As DDT pointed out, not all of these people were Dutch citizens.
Ursula Stern, for an other example, was born in Germany but nevertheless returned to the Netherlands after surviving first selections and then the revolt in Sobibor. She remained in occupied Poland until liberation but came back via Odessa and Marseille. Eventually she went to Israel. Where she was known as Ilana Safran. Do you think that information helps your case?
The inlaws of Jules Schelvis were Polish. They had settled in Amsterdam. Where their daughter was born, in 1923, but found no safe haven after German invasion and occupation. Where he returned without them after liberation. We know how he got back. [Binnen de Poorten] We know he doesn't help your case. Especially because you can't explain what happened to them.
Not all of the people mentioned in the Digital Monument to the Jewish Community in the Netherlands were deported either.
I mentioned Nico Henny Lindeman
earlier. A Holocaust denier thought his fate could be used as evidence for the presence of gassed Jews in the East. This denier apparently felt confident enough about his discovery that he used the word "undoubtedly". "Undoubtedly he perished in Utena, Lithuania" was the denier claim - but Nico Lindeman was never deported from the Netherlands. He died near Hengelo where he had been in hiding (onderduiker) from the nazis and their collaborators during the occupation of the Netherlands. He was buried near Utrecht a city in the center of the Netherlands. Utrecht is what it says for the place where he perished on the hand written page of testimony about his fate in the Shoah. He has a known personal grave, that's why his name can be found on some lists but not on other lists. We can correct the mistakes in these lists. Can you? What do you add?
Now you know a little bit about the fate of a Dutch man named Nico Henny Lindeman persecuted because he had Jewish heritage. Can you explain why that Holocaust denier put Nico Lindeman on his short list? Am I missing something?
Also, can you tell me a little bit about the other people in Digital Monument to the Jewish Community in the Netherlands?
Specifically, Can you provide any names that fit these criteria? A person who,
a. Is mentioned by name in the Transport Lists for Sobibor, and
b. Was alive after 1945, but
c. Isn't already on the official list of known survivors I quoted above
You are after all proposing an alternative history, are you not?
Here is a name for ClaytonMoore. Michieltje (Machiel) Prins. That's how Janneke de Moei mentions him on page 90 of her book "Joodse Kinderen in het Kamp Vught. [Jewish Children in the Camp Vught] If the fate of Jewish children is of interest to you and you think it is a story of survival that is a bad place to start. Lists of names on every page. Lots of things not known about these children. Can you add something new? About Siegfried Bloemendaal 2 jaar [two years old] to Carollina de Boet 1 jaar on page 15, where she also wrote "Judenaufangslager wordt Judendurchgangslager" With a date to put on your timeline.
But, by no means only focus on the Netherlands. Don't forget what Erwinl would like to know about Jews from all over Europe.