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2. Florence Anna Fisher - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florence_Anna_Fisher

   They are more open and they want to know the truth." [2] She maintained that whether an adoptive home was supportive or abusive is irrelevant to the damage done by adoption, because adoptees still grapple with questions of identity. [3] She died in Brooklyn, New York on October 1, 2023. [4]

3. Closed adoption - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Closed_adoption

   Closed adoption (also called "confidential" adoption and sometimes "secret" adoption) is a process by which an infant is adopted by another family, and the record of the biological parent(s) is kept sealed. Often, the biological father is not recorded—even on the original birth certificate.

4. Adoptee rights - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adoptee_rights

   Adoptee rights are the legal and social rights of adopted people relating to their adoption and identity. These rights frequently center on access to information which is kept sealed within closed adoptions, but also include issues relating to intercultural or international adoption, interracial adoption, and coercion of birthparents.

5. Adoption in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adoption_in_the_United_States

   Adoption Reform encompasses family preservation, adoptees' access to original birth certificates, birth and adoptive families having direct access to each other (open adoption) and all related records (open records). The Adoption Triangle by Annette Baran, Reuben Pannor and Arthur Sorosky; Twice Born and Lost and Found by Betty Jean Lifton; I ...

6. My parents kept my adoption a secret. At 47, I ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/parents-kept-adoption-secret-47...

   We’d text after every New York Rangers game. He’d join my wife, Jennifer, and me at her family gatherings for holidays. My parents and me on my college graduation day in 1995.

7. New York Foundling - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Foundling

   The New York Foundling Asylum of the Sisters of Charity was established on October 8, 1869. Shortly thereafter, Sisters Irene, Teresa Vincent, and Ann Aloysia began operating out of a rented house at 17 East 12th Street in New York's Greenwich Village, where they received an infant on their first night of operation. [2]