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Usa Census 1891 / 1901 lookup needed.
Profile | Posted by | Options | Post Date |
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Linda | Report | 30 Oct 2008 22:31 |
Hi. |
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Researching: |
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Susan | Report | 30 Oct 2008 22:34 |
Most of the 1890 US census was destroyed in a fire. |
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Linda | Report | 30 Oct 2008 22:36 |
ok. Thanks Sue. |
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Researching: |
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mgnv | Report | 30 Oct 2008 23:27 |
I can't find a James Browell on Castle Garden or Ellis Island, but most records from 1892 on were destroyed by an 1897 fire at Ellis Island. |
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Click ADD REPLY button - not this link! | Report | 31 Oct 2008 00:25 |
I see your James was born 1858. |
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Researching: |
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Lisa J in California | Report | 31 Oct 2008 05:54 |
You probably already know this, but it looks like James is buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Colorado Springs, Colorado. |
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Linda | Report | 31 Oct 2008 12:46 |
Thank you Rose & Lisa for that information. |
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Researching: |
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Lisa J in California | Report | 31 Oct 2008 15:29 |
Hi Linda: |
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Linda | Report | 31 Oct 2008 16:00 |
Hi Lisa. |
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Researching: |
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Lisa J in California | Report | 1 Nov 2008 06:41 |
I didn't see anything about the Browells in these newspapers: |
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Linda | Report | 1 Nov 2008 18:31 |
Hello lisa. |
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Researching: |
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Lisa J in California | Report | 1 Nov 2008 19:08 |
Hi Linda: |
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alviegal | Report | 1 Nov 2008 20:11 |
This is that record Lisa. All it says is she was 59 and a citizen of USA. She travelled with a 28 year old daughter, Eleanor. |
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Lisa J in California | Report | 1 Nov 2008 20:44 |
Thank you, Alviegal. She probably would have remarried after her husband died, but you never know. I will look again on U.S. census records to see if I can find them. Thank you again. |
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Linda | Report | 1 Nov 2008 22:53 |
Hi. |
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Researching: |
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Linda | Report | 1 Nov 2008 23:05 |
hi lisa. |
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Researching: |
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Lisa J in California | Report | 2 Nov 2008 01:05 |
Hi Linda: I'm not sure what "time" you mean (before arriving in the states, or after), but when trying to help other people, I have seen several naturalization records. So, yes, she could have applied for citizenship once she arrived in the states. I believe they had to be in the states for 3 years, then wait another 4??? |
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Lisa J in California | Report | 2 Nov 2008 01:09 |
"Congress passed the first law regulating naturalization in 1790 (1 Stat. 103). As a general rule, naturalization was a two-step process that took a minimum of 5 years. After residing in the United States for 2 years, an alien could file a "declaration of intent" (so-called "first papers") to become a citizen. After 3 additional years, the alien could "petition for naturalization." After the petition was granted, a certificate of citizenship was issued to the alien. These two steps did not have to take place in the same court. As a general rule, the "declaration of intent" generally contains more genealogically useful information than the "petition." The "declaration" may include the alien's month and year (or possibly the exact date) of immigration into the United States." |
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Lisa J in California | Report | 2 Nov 2008 01:34 |
Hi Linda: |
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Lisa J in California | Report | 2 Nov 2008 01:53 |
Linda: |