That’s true.
1.Some people emigrated - connected with Prussians administration (soldiers, civil servants, teachers and so on) - they gradually lost their job . They can’t be employment - because they didn’t know national language. It’s obvious.
Sorry - I don’t know - true or false.
But as I said before - they earlier or later lost their job in NEW government administration (but not in local administration - from what I know). It’s logical.
2.Some people emigrated because they didn’t want live in another country - they didn’t want to be citizens another country.
(“ethnic Germans, unwilling to change their citizenship into Polish, had to leave” - it’s rather possible and obvious) ,
3.Some people emigrated because of lesser level of life.
Poland was poorer country than Germany.
Miracle in economy doesn’t exist.
4.Some people - particularly from mixture families “changed” their nationalities. One day they were Germans - next day - they “discover” that they are Poles . LOL
It’s obvious on the borderlands with mixture population.
5. Next “problem” - Kashub - ethnic group. According with Polish statistics - polish ethnic group -but I suspect that according with German statistics - German tribe.
Gunter Grass - German famous writer is Kashub and D.Tusk- - currently Polish PM (Prime Minister) is Kashub.
Klaus Kinski (famous German actor) - was born Nikolaus Karl Günther Nakszynski in Zoppot, Free City of Danzig (today Sopot in Poland). His parents were Bruno Nakszynski, a German pharmacist of Polish origin, and Susanne Lutze, a German pastor's daughter from Danzig.
6.Generally it is as a kind of domino - such game,
7.And so on, so on.
hmmmm - sorry - but I don’t know - what does it mean ?
It’s rather obvious that property of ex-Prussian administration (but not communal property) - part of buildings of schools, all barracks, fortification of Thorn and Graudenz and so on - were property of New administration - Polish administration. It’s rather logical.
Sometimes Wikipedia isn’t the best source of information.
I “checked” only some passages. Obviously my notices doesn’t finish the problem.
Btw. Many Germans - citizenships of Germany - had factories and coalmines (Silesia) and so on in the interwar era, in Poland.
As I said before - I’m afraid that it’s a little more sophisticated problem.