Pescatore!
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DAnthony.Pescatore
- Newbie
- Posts: 3
- Joined: 21 Mar 2009, 02:05
Pescatore!
Salve, my name is D'Anthony Micheal Pescatore. But my ancestors came over here to Ellis Island, and they translated their name to Fischer. I was hoping someone could help me with my family tree to see if I qualify for Jure Sanguinus. I'm only 15 and recently my Italian heritage has been caught by my passion. So can anyone please help.
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Italysearcher
- Master
- Posts: 3470
- Joined: 06 Jan 2008, 19:58
- Location: Sora, Italy
- Contact:
Re: Pescatore!
You need to state the name of the person who cam from Italy and the town of their birth.
Ann Tatangelo
http://angelresearch.net
Dual citizenship assistance, and document acquisition, on-site genealogical research in Lazio, Molise, Latina and Cosenza. Land record searches and succession.
http://angelresearch.net
Dual citizenship assistance, and document acquisition, on-site genealogical research in Lazio, Molise, Latina and Cosenza. Land record searches and succession.
Re: Pescatore!
Was the change to Fischer made legally, or was it simply adopted by your family? If the latter, you will also have to make a connection between the two names.
To determine if you qualify, you will have to know the dates of birth for everyone in your citizenship line, and the date of naturalization for the first ancestor who emigrated to this country. If this ancestor never naturalized, you will also need to obtain a statement from the government that no naturalization records were found. The sex of your ancestors is also important because before 1948, women were not able to pass citizenship to their offspring.
If you can supply us with dates, sex and naturalization information, we can help you take the next steps.
To determine if you qualify, you will have to know the dates of birth for everyone in your citizenship line, and the date of naturalization for the first ancestor who emigrated to this country. If this ancestor never naturalized, you will also need to obtain a statement from the government that no naturalization records were found. The sex of your ancestors is also important because before 1948, women were not able to pass citizenship to their offspring.
If you can supply us with dates, sex and naturalization information, we can help you take the next steps.
