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New Jersey Naturalization and Citizenship: Difference between revisions

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County clerks have naturalization records from about 1795 through 1929. Since 1930 most new citizens have naturalized at the U.S. District Court of New Jersey at Newark, Trenton, or Camden. County clerks also have separate volumes of military petitions of soldiers who were naturalized after Civil War and World War I service.  
County clerks have naturalization records from about 1795 through 1929. Since 1930 most new citizens have naturalized at the U.S. District Court of New Jersey at Newark, Trenton, or Camden. County clerks also have separate volumes of military petitions of soldiers who were naturalized after Civil War and World War I service.  


The [[Family History Library|Family History Libraryhas]] court of common pleas naturalization records to 1906 for all counties except Camden. The [http://nj.gov/state/darm/archives.html state archives] has these same records for all counties, including Camden. Collections by other courts include:  
The [[Family History Library|Family History Library]] has court of common pleas naturalization records to 1906 for all counties except Camden. The [http://nj.gov/state/darm/archives.html state archives] has these same records for all counties, including Camden. Collections by other courts include:  


*New Jersey Court of Chancery.''Naturalization Records, 1832–1847, 1852, 1856-1858, 1861–1862.'' (Family History Library {{FHL|124036|title-id|disp=film 1022907}})  
*New Jersey Court of Chancery.''Naturalization Records, 1832–1847, 1852, 1856-1858, 1861–1862.'' (Family History Library {{FHL|124036|title-id|disp=film 1022907}})  
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