* * * Due to a malfunction, data from April 4 to 11 was lost * * *
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* * * Due to a malfunction, data from April 4 to 11 was lost * * *
* * * Sorry for the inconvenience * * *
Insegnante wrote:Thanks Riccardo
I will do that!
I hope I will find something.
Chris
Thanks Carmine!Insegnante wrote: How would I go about getting documentation for their marriage? Any suggestions?
I have spent $$$ having searches done in NYC Municipal Archives from 1922-1926. No luck.
According to my GF Declaration of Intent and Petition for Naturalization, they were married September 24, 1924 in Brooklyn, NY.
Chris
I have great respect for Riccardo, however I would not rule anything out. As I said, Italian citizenship law does not require that a child be legitimate, thus I see no reason to absolutely demand proof of marriage.Insegnante wrote:Thanks Carmine!Insegnante wrote: How would I go about getting documentation for their marriage? Any suggestions?
I have spent $$$ having searches done in NYC Municipal Archives from 1922-1926. No luck.
According to my GF Declaration of Intent and Petition for Naturalization, they were married September 24, 1924 in Brooklyn, NY.
Chris
Yes, that is their 1930 Census. My grandmother loved the name Virginia and often used it (go figure )
The Anderson tree is also mine (the Swedish side of my family)
Guess I'll just have to accept that if I don't find a copy of their marriage record...no dual citizenship.
Chris
Hello KarenKarenChristino wrote:Chris,
I had the same situation -- grandparents married in Brooklyn in the early 20s. After having searches done in the Archives without luck, I followed-up with an e-mail to them and was told, "In theory marriages were to be reported to the city, but we have found that sometimes those performed in an RC church were not."