Georgia Naturalization and Citizenship: Difference between revisions

m (Text replacement - ", ($)" to " ($)")
m (Text replacement - "=FS Library book" to "=FS Catalog book")
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 27: Line 27:
For example county naturalization are available for the following counties: Camden, Chatham, DeKalb, Dodge, Franklin, Fulton, Muscogee, Sumter, White.
For example county naturalization are available for the following counties: Camden, Chatham, DeKalb, Dodge, Franklin, Fulton, Muscogee, Sumter, White.


*Federal court naturalizations are discussed in Marion Hemperley, "Federal Naturalization Oaths: Savannah Georgia, 1790-1860," in the ''Georgia Historical Quarterly'', Volume 51, number 4 (1967): pp. 454-87. {{FSC|1301653|item|disp=FS Library book 975.8 B2g v. 51}}
*Federal court naturalizations are discussed in Marion Hemperley, "Federal Naturalization Oaths: Savannah Georgia, 1790-1860," in the ''Georgia Historical Quarterly'', Volume 51, number 4 (1967): pp. 454-87. {{FSC|1301653|item|disp=FS Catalog book 975.8 B2g v. 51}}


== Post-1906 Records ==
== Post-1906 Records ==


In 1906 the Immigration and Naturalization Service (now United States Citizenship and Immigration Services) was created, forms were standardized and duplicate records created by the court were sent to the INS. To access these records, use the [http://www.uscis.gov/genealogy Genealogy Program] from the USCIS website. You may also contact the [[National Archives Southeast Region (Atlanta)|National Archives Southeast Region (Atlanta)]] at [http://www.archives.gov/southeast/ http://www.archives.gov/southeast/] for records of the U.S. District Court (1906-1948) and the U.S. Circuit Court (1903-6).  
In 1906 the Immigration and Naturalization Service (now United States Citizenship and Immigration Services) was created, forms were standardized and duplicate records created by the court were sent to the INS. To access these records, use the [http://www.uscis.gov/genealogy Genealogy Program] from the USCIS website. You may also contact the [[National Archives Southeast Region (Atlanta)|National Archives Southeast Region (Atlanta)]] at [http://www.archives.gov/southeast/ http://www.archives.gov/southeast/] for records of the U.S. District Court (1906-1948) and the U.S. Circuit Court (1903-6).  


{{Georgia|Georgia}}  
{{Georgia|Georgia}}  

Latest revision as of 14:55, 18 April 2024

Georgia Wiki Topics
Georgia flag.png
Beginning Research
Record Types
Georgia Background
Cultural Groups
Local Research Resources
Moderator






Online Resources

Naturalizations were primarily recorded in local superior, district, or city court minutes in Georgia. The records include aliens' declarations, registers of citizenship, petitions, minors' papers, affidavits, and court orders. Most of these documents are preserved on microfilm at the Georgia Department of Archives and History. The FamilySearch Library has copies of a few of these records for the following counties Camden, Chatham, Savannah City Court, De Kalb, Dodge, Franklin, Fulton, Muscogee, Sumter and White.

Pre-1906 Records

  • To locate naturalization records in Georgia at the FamilySearch Library use the place search.

Place Search in the FamilySearch Catalog under:

GEORGIA- NATURALIZATION AND CITIZENSHIP
GEORGIA, [COUNTY]- COURT RECORDS
GEORGIA, [COUNTY]- NATURALIZATION AND CITIZENSHIP

For example county naturalization are available for the following counties: Camden, Chatham, DeKalb, Dodge, Franklin, Fulton, Muscogee, Sumter, White.

  • Federal court naturalizations are discussed in Marion Hemperley, "Federal Naturalization Oaths: Savannah Georgia, 1790-1860," in the Georgia Historical Quarterly, Volume 51, number 4 (1967): pp. 454-87. FS Catalog book 975.8 B2g v. 51

Post-1906 Records

In 1906 the Immigration and Naturalization Service (now United States Citizenship and Immigration Services) was created, forms were standardized and duplicate records created by the court were sent to the INS. To access these records, use the Genealogy Program from the USCIS website. You may also contact the National Archives Southeast Region (Atlanta) at http://www.archives.gov/southeast/ for records of the U.S. District Court (1906-1948) and the U.S. Circuit Court (1903-6).