Rootven-Prinses Margrietstraat
Moergestel
On Saturday, July 13, 1940, a special delivery takes place in Moergestel. At three o'clock in the afternoon, a boy is born in a caravan standing on the Hippelpad, which runs from the Rootven to the Schoolstraat (now Prinses Margrietstraat): Robert Busnac. His parents, Frans Busnac and Sara Frankenhuis, report the child to the town hall on Monday 15 July. Mayor Bardoel signs the birth certificate, after which a personal card of the "accidental birth" is produced, which states that the parents of the child have their legal domicile in Amsterdam, that the child is Roman Catholic and that the parents have been issued distribution documents.
Distribution documents in a war economy, because the Germans had occupied the Netherlands two months before the birth of Robert Busnac. The Busnac-Frankenhuis family had become unemployed as a result of the war. Father Frans Busnac was mentioned in the birth certificate as "artist"; the family worked at fairgrounds, which did not take place in 1940 due to the war situation.
After the family received a call for deportation in 1942, Amsterdam family members tried to take Robert Busnac away from his parents in an ultimate attempt to keep him out of the hands of the Germans. But father Frans said: "Nothing is happening to us, we are just going to a labor camp. There they have work for us. '
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