I believe that permanent residents and those with a green card have social security numbers. There are legal immigrants who are not citizens - they have TINs but are NOT eligible to vote.

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Dani--It would be more helpful if you provided the name of your grandmother. Some of us know the ins and outs of online research (and Allan Jordan suggested a few) to actually find the information you

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I would look at Riverside Cemetery in Saddle Brook. A number of my ancestors who lived in NY (Bronx, Manhattan, Queens, etc.) were buried there. Likely as Allan said, their societies had plots there.

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-----Original Message----- From: Dahn Cukier v I am searching for my grandmother's grave I only know she died in October 1974, probably in the Bronx. I have been told she is buried in Southern NJ, but

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The date your mishbocha became naturalized can be significant. My grandparents immigrated in 1913 but in researching their history I discovered there did not become US citizens until 1942 — the year t

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You could also try contacting one of the Jewish genealogical societies in New Jersey for more information. Jewish Historical Society of Central Jersey: https://www.jewishgen.org/jhscj/index.html Jewis

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Are you asking for historical/genealogical reasons? Currently:Noncitizens living in the United States may be eligible for Social Security if they: are permanent legal residents; have visas that allow

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Stephanie No, citizenship is not needed to get a social security number. Anyone eligible to work in the U.S., including legal permanent residents ("green card" holders) and those who are here on visas

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There is information at www.jgsny.org Look here: https://jgsny.org/ny-area-research/jgs-cemetery-guides and here: https://jgsny.org/ny-area-research/repositories/nj-repositories These are NJ Jewish ce

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To answer the question— Check with the county board of elections wherever this person lived to see if he registered to vote. In order to register to vote proof of citizenship— either birth certificate

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Thank you. To the best of my knowledge, one does not need to be a citizen to get a social security number.

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Hello Alex, Here are a few records that might help identify 2 possible children for Herbert Spencer FEUERLICHT and "maybe" also a grandchild. It's a bit confusing because both Herbert and his brother

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Does one need to be a citizen in order to have a social security number? Stephanie Lewison, Poughkeepsie, NY

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Someone who immigrated to the US in 1958 (assuming they were admitted on an immigrant visa) would be eligible to naturalize 5 years later (sooner if they were married to a US citizen). As long as they

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Hi, I am searching for my grandmother's grave I only know she died in October 1974, probably in the Bronx. I have been told she is buried in Southern NJ, but that may be a reference to south of NYC. Q

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I am trying to discover whether a great-uncle of mine, who immigrated to the U.S. in 1958, ever received US citizenship. Any leads to how to research this would be greatly appreciated. Thanks. Wishing

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Professor Omer Bartov, also a Buczacz descendant, has written two books about the town and some of its Jewish residents. Judi Zimmer ROTHSTEIN - Smela, Russia, AUERBACH - Mikulince/Wasilkowce, Galicia

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Are you aware of the translated Yizkor Book on the town available from the Yizkor Books in Print project? https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/ybip/YBIP_Buchach.html Joel Alpert, Coordinator of the Yizkor

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The area around Buczacz during World War I was a battlefield for Russian and Austrian troops. Buczacz suffered more than most towns. During 1917, the fighting destroyed the Buczacz civil records offic

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Looking to uncover information on my grandfather, Morris Kirschner (landed in the US under the name Morris Dressler) in 1907 from Buczacz, Galicia, Austria. Parents names were Isador Kirschner and Bro

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