Basically the title. My ultrasound showed adenomyosis and so I'm considering hysterectomy. Are there ever cases where they take out the uterus and there are no signs of it when they biopsy/look under the microscope?
Apologies if this answer is obvious but I've searched here and via Google quite a bit and can't find the answer.
I'm driving from out of state to a Higher Ground concert (Ballroom, the 750 capacity venue) taking place on a Sunday night. The website states the parking lot fills up, and I'm not sure how far in advance I can get there. What are my alternatives for parking in the area? Can I park at the University Mall Garage on a Sunday late evening? Bonus for somewhere easy to exit onto 89 South without having to wait for a long line of cars, but I'll prioritize not getting towed! I don't mind walking however far it takes.
Thank you!!
Hi - I posted about my grandmother but given my GGF's history in Navahrudak I was advised to post another template for him. Thank you!!
Great-Grandparents:
* Date married: October 7, 1919, The Netherlands
* Date divorced: N/A
GGM:
* Date, place of birth: Nov 23 1895, Antwerp, Belgium
* Ethnicity and religion: Ashkenazi Jewish
* Occupation: unknown
* Allegiance and dates of military service: unknown
* Date, destination for emigration: Fled Amsterdam to England in 1939
* Date naturalized: unclear, need to request records
* Date, place of death: Sept 1982, London
GGF:
* Date, place of birth: March 7 1891, Navahrudak
* Ethnicity and religion: Ashkenazi Jewish
* Occupation: merchant
* Allegiance and dates of military service: I believe he served at some point
* Date, destination for emigration: Sometime before 1919 he fled Navahrudak to Amsterdam. In 1939 he fled Amsterdam to England
* Date naturalized: 1947, UK
* Date, place of death: 1967, London
Grandparent:
* Sex: Male
* Date, place of birth: March 1924, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
* Date married: October 1946
* Citizenship of spouse: his wife was Polish as of the time of marriage
* Date divorced: N/A
* Occupation: merchant
* Allegiance and dates of military service: unknown
(If applicable)
Date, destination for emigration: Fled Amsterdam to England, 1939
Date naturalized: **Edit: 1950, UK
Date, place of death: 1977, London
Parent:
* Sex: Male
* **Edit: Date, place of birth: April 1949, London, UK --> note that neither of his parents had naturalized yet: his mother was Polish and his father was Stateless.
* Date married: 1973
* Date divorced: N/A
You:
* Date, place of birth: 1974, London, UK
Streamlined timeline/nuances:
-GGF was born in Navahrudak in 1891. He fled to Amsterdam where he married his Belgian wife in 1919
-My grandfather was born in Amsterdam (1924).
-Family fled Amsterdam in 1939 to England
Thank you again!!
Please see below for the completed template as well as a timeline/nuances. I'm not optimistic given that my grandmother naturalized in the UK in 1950 (via her husband, a naturalized UK citizen after fleeing persecution) but I figured I'd ask, given her family's history in Poland. [I do believe I'm eligible for German citizenship (posted in that forum and got affirmative replies).] Thank you!!
Great-Grandparents:
* Date married: unknown, likely 1918-1923 range, likely Lesko, Poland. Fire at Lesko records storage facility destroyed many records. I'm still searching!
* Date divorced: N/A
GGM:
* Date, place of birth: Nov 5 1892/3 (records vary), Lesko, Poland
* Ethnicity and religion: Ashkenazi Jewish
* Occupation: unknown
* Allegiance and dates of military service: unknown
* Date, destination for emigration: Moved to Berlin, Germany in 1925/6. Fled Berlin to Tarnow, Poland in 1939.
* Date naturalized: was denied German citizenship due to being Jewish so as far as I can see she retained Polish citizenship (unless it was stripped like in Germany)
* Date, place of death: September 2, 1943, Auschwitz concentration camp
GGF:
* Date, place of birth: Oct 23 1892, Dukla, Poland
* Ethnicity and religion: Ashkenazi Jewish
* Occupation: merchant/businessman
* Allegiance and dates of military service: unknown
* Date, destination for emigration: Moved to Berlin, Germany in 1925/6. Fled Berlin to Tarnow, Poland in 1939.
* Date naturalized: was denied German citizenship due to being Jewish so as far as I can see he retained Polish citizenship (unless it was stripped like in Germany)
* Date, place of death: June 11, 1942, Tarnow, Poland (shot by an SS officer)
Grandparent:
* Sex: Female
* Date, place of birth: Dec 31 1923, Lesko, Poland
* Date married: October 1946
* Citizenship of spouse: **Edit: he was Stateless: born in Amsterdam to a Belgian mother, and father from Navahrudak.
* Date divorced: N/A
* Occupation: Red Cross
* Allegiance and dates of military service: unknown, although she did serve at the UK Red Cross in wartime and post-war relief efforts
(If applicable)
Date, destination for emigration: Moved to Berlin in 1925/6, fled Berlin to England in Dec 1938 via Kindertransport
Date naturalized: April 1950, UK, via her spouse (naturalized UK citizen)
Date, place of death: 2013, London
Parent:
* Sex: Male
* Date, place of birth: April 1949, London, UK --> note that neither of his parents had naturalized yet: his mother was Polish and his father was Stateless.
* Date married: 1973
* Date divorced: N/A
You:
* Date, place of birth: 1974, London, UK
Streamlined timeline/nuances:
-GGP were born in Poland (1890s), married in Poland, and had my grandmother in Poland (1923). They were living in Poland in 1920.
-Family moved to Berlin in 1925 or 1926
-Grandmother fled Berlin in 1938 on the Kindertransport
-GGP fled Berlin to Tarnow, Poland in mid 1939
-GGF shot in Tarnow in 1942; GGM killed at Auschwitz in 1943
-Grandmother, in the UK, married a Stateless person.
-Father born in 1949 to Polish mother (although married to a non-Pole) and likely UK father
-Grandmother got UK citizenship in 1950 through her spouse, who also got citizenship in 1950
Thank you again!!
Hi - I'm wondering about the potential for naturalization by descent (grandchild of a Holocaust survivor). The nuance is that the survivor and her parents lived in Germany from 1926-1938/9 and then she fled on the Kindertransport, but she was not a German citizen (and neither were her parents) but rather Polish. Details below. Thank you!
The descendant's great-grandparents were Polish, and they had 2 kids who were born in 1923 in Poland. In 1925 or 1926 they all moved to Berlin, Germany. The parents lived there until 1939; I have address records from the Berlin address directories, school registration cards, the Jewish address book from 1931, the kids' Kindertransport record, and the Jewish census of 1939.
In December 1938 the children were put on the Kindertransport. They safely reached England and eventually became UK citizens. I have the Kindertransport record documenting the date of departure and Berlin address.
In mid 1939 the parents fled Berlin to Poland, where they were killed in 1942 and 1943.
Is the descendant.eligible for German naturalization through descent? I believe the answer is yes--their grandmother/great-grandparents lived in Berlin between 1926 and 1938/9 and then fled due to persecution--but I know the fact that they weren't German citizens adds nuance. Obviously it's possible that they tried to get citizenship and were denied.
Thank you!!