In the 19th century the Zgłobice estate was owned by Countess Lanckorońska and it is probably that the existing manor house was bulit by her and rebulit a little later by the Turnau family. On the cadastral plan of 1848 the manor-park complex dating from the first half of the century was already marked.
In the second half of the 19th century, a brick manor house was erected on the site of the former wooden one with new trees planted (chestnut avenue). There were also small changes in the layout of the park. In 1886 the owner of Zglobice was Count Jan Zborowski. After the Zborowski the estate was owned by the Turnau family. During World War I, the manor house, that was originally a two-storey building, lost its roof after a bombing attack. During the rebuilding, the function of the attic was not fully restored.
Let's look into the pages of the history
In 1922 Zofia Turnau was received Zglobice from her father Jerzy Turnau, the founder of the Jerzy Turnau Higher Territorial College in Lviv. In 1924 Zofia Turnau married Adam Marszałkowicz, wiyh him she managed the Zglobice estate until 1945.
Adam Marszałkowicz from Brzezie, of Zadora emblem was the first PRESIDENT of Tarnów in the years 1930-1934. That is why the Manor House in now named "Presidential Manor".
World War II
During The second Worls War in the villa next to the Manor House started the production of hand granades, called "Sidolówki" for the use of the Home Army (AK), led by Jan Dębski, an activist of the People's Party '"Piast", MP and vice-marshal of the Polish Parliament, hidden from the occupier in Zgłobice. Production scale is evidenced by lorry and distributed by a whole team of people.
ISecond world war
Jerzy Adam Marszałkowicz, a Polish Catholic priest and founder of the St. Brother Albert's Aid Society, that helps the poor and homeless, was also born and raised here. The activities of Adam Marszałkowicz and his famliy (the eldest children of Zofia and Adam Marszałkowicz also worked at the factory), and in particular his function as the District Delegate of the London Government on behalf of the Home Army, became the cause of the illegal takeover of the Zgłobice estate for the purposes of land reform.
Year 1945
Zgłobice was taken away on 23 February 1945, but Zofia Marszałkowicz filed an appeal in which she showed that the Zgłobice estate did not exceed 50 ha. The estate was measured by the district surveyor and on 4 May 1945 the President of the Provincial Land Office in Cracow notified Zofia Marszałkowicz that 'the Zgłobice landed property in Tarnow district ... does not fall under the provisions of Article 2, paragraph 1, point e of the PKWN Decree...'. On 1 August 1945 Zgłobice was returned to the rightful owner and the new purchasers of the parcelled land volintarily returned the land grant documents.
Year 2010
Later, the estate was taken and given away several more times. The manor house was used as an elementary school after the war and later as an Agricultural Advisory Center. The Ministry of Agriculture released the final decision on the return of the Zgłobice estate on April 10, 2007. Three years later, the Manor along with the Park was purchased by Tadeusz Rzońca - a famous Tarnów businessman, who decided to restore the splendor of the arleady very neglected property at the time.
year 2014
The general renovation was successfully completed in 2014, and since then the Manor House, named in memory of Adam Marszalkowicz "presidential", started his new history.
