Re: Decipher handwritten text re citizenship status #records
Diane Jacobs
You never know when a person decides to naturalize. My grandfather arrived in 1888 as a 3 year old with his family. In the 1920 US Census it says born New York. In 1929 he became a citizen. Diane Jacobs Sent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy smartphone
-------- Original message -------- From: "N. Summers via groups.jewishgen.org" <summ1=verizon.net@...> Date: 9/26/20 12:53 PM (GMT-05:00) To: main@... Subject: [JewishGen.org] Decipher handwritten text re citizenship status #records But the third line, for their son Sam, is a mystery. It doesn't look like "first papers"; and since he arrived in 1906 it is unlikely that he would have waited so long to file a Declaration. Can anyone figure out what this entry says? Finally, if Clara became a citizen under her Husbands papers, how would she be able to prove her citizenship if needed later? thanks so much, Nancy -- Nancy Summers Maryland, USA
FINKELSTEIN, BOOKSTEIN, KOENIG/SUKOENIG, LUSMAN, GOLDINER, SAGORODER/ZAGORODER (Radziwillow, Belarus/Ukraine; Ostrog, Poland/Belarus; Warsaw, Poland; Wolinsky, Russia/Ukraine) LISS / ALPER (Motol, Russia/Belarus) LEAF / LIFSCHITZ ( Rechitsa, Belarus) -- Diane Jacobs, Somerset, New Jersey
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