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[es-ES]Record tools[es-ES] [es-ES]Displays[es-ES]	Mary Gathy Remove from selection Add to selection TítuloMary Gathy Autor Mary Gathy Número del objetosl012 Lugar de publicaciónSydney, New South Wales, Australia EditorialAustralian Institute for Holocaust Studies Año de publicación 1991 MaterialBook NotesInterviews with Australian Holocaust survivors for the 'Twelfth Hour Oral Testimonies Project' Descripción Mary Gathy, born March 15, 1925 in Nagyecsed, Hungary, discusses her familys background; attending boarding school; how life went on normally until late 1943 when her family was forced off their property; qualifying as an Italian, German, and French language teacher at the Sisters of Sion Catholic school; being offered a nuns habit so she could be saved in March 1944, but refusing to take it because she felt her family needed her; moving into a small house with her family at Aba, Hungary; being taken to the Sarbogard ghetto in May 1944; being transported to Auschwitz in June 1944; the conditions in the camp; being selected for work at Lippstadt, Germany; arriving at Lippstadt in September 1944; the death march towards Bergen-Belsen; the SS disappearing into the woods; being liberated; returning to Hungary; marrying in 1946; her family members who perished during the Holocaust; and immigrating to Australia in 1957.

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Mary Gathy

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TítuloMary Gathy

Autor

Mary Gathy

Número del objetosl012

Lugar de publicaciónSydney, New South Wales, Australia

EditorialAustralian Institute for Holocaust Studies

Año de publicación

1991

MaterialBook

NotesInterviews with Australian Holocaust survivors for the 'Twelfth Hour Oral Testimonies Project'

Descripción

Mary Gathy, born March 15, 1925 in Nagyecsed, Hungary, discusses her familys background; attending boarding school; how life went on normally until late 1943 when her family was forced off their property; qualifying as an Italian, German, and French language teacher at the Sisters of Sion Catholic school; being offered a nuns habit so she could be saved in March 1944, but refusing to take it because she felt her family needed her; moving into a small house with her family at Aba, Hungary; being taken to the Sarbogard ghetto in May 1944; being transported to Auschwitz in June 1944; the conditions in the camp; being selected for work at Lippstadt, Germany; arriving at Lippstadt in September 1944; the death march towards Bergen-Belsen; the SS disappearing into the woods; being liberated; returning to Hungary; marrying in 1946; her family members who perished during the Holocaust; and immigrating to Australia in 1957.

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