Education
He finished his Doctor of Philosophy in Economics at Munich University.
He finished his Doctor of Philosophy in Economics at Munich University.
He started his diplomatic career while in Paris when the Polish government asked him to set up the Polish consulate in France. He was appointed ambassador of Poland to Yugoslavia from 1929 to 1931 and The Hague from 1931 to 1939. During World World War II, he was the Canadian delegate of the Polish government-in-exile in London.
After the war, along with Polkowski, Waclaw Babinski played a key role in hiding treasures of the royal collection of the Wawel Castle from the communists.
Waclaw Babinski retired and died in Montreal, Canada in 1957. He was the son of Leon Babinski (1860–1932) and Stefania Karpinska (1866–1939).
He had two siblings: Witold (1897–1985) and Leon Wladislaw (1891–1973). Waclaw Babinski married Maria Wodzińska (1894–1975) and had three children: Wanda (1917–1994), Ryszard (since 1931) and Stanislaw (1920–1990).
Coat of Arms Bojcza.