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| <table><tr><td> | | <table><tr><td> |
| =='''Beginners' Corner'''== | | == Beginners' Corner == |
| *[[Beginning Research in United States Naturalization Records#What are naturalization records?|'''What are naturalization records?''']]<br> | | *[[Beginning Research in United States Naturalization Records#What are naturalization records?|'''What are naturalization records?''']]<br> |
| *[[Beginning Research in United States Naturalization Records#What time periods do they cover?|'''What time periods do they cover?''']]<br> | | *[[Beginning Research in United States Naturalization Records#What time periods do they cover?|'''What time periods do they cover?''']]<br> |
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| :#'''Certificate.''' After all requirements were completed, the immigrant was sworn in as a citizen and issued his or her certificate. The certificate is given from the same court the petition is filed in. It is called the Certificate of Citizenship or Certificate of Naturalization. | | :#'''Certificate.''' After all requirements were completed, the immigrant was sworn in as a citizen and issued his or her certificate. The certificate is given from the same court the petition is filed in. It is called the Certificate of Citizenship or Certificate of Naturalization. |
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| ===== '''Report and Registry, 1798-1828''' ===== | | ===== Report and Registry, 1798-1828 ===== |
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| From 1798 to 1828, a new immigrant was required to appear before a local court and register his arrival in the United States. This was usually recorded in the court minutes. Sometimes a separate document, a report and registry or aliens' register, was created instead. The immigrant could obtain a certificate showing that he had registered in order to prove his residency later when he applied for citizenship. The Report and Registry could take place at a different time and different court than the immigrant's declaration. | | From 1798 to 1828, a new immigrant was required to appear before a local court and register his arrival in the United States. This was usually recorded in the court minutes. Sometimes a separate document, a report and registry or aliens' register, was created instead. The immigrant could obtain a certificate showing that he had registered in order to prove his residency later when he applied for citizenship. The Report and Registry could take place at a different time and different court than the immigrant's declaration. |