Naturalization act of June 25 1936

[Sandra Valine Dauer]

Today I learn of a new form:  Application to Take Oath of Allegiance to the United States under the Act of June 25, 1936, as amended, and form of such oath.  On Ancestry.com under California, Federal Naturalization Records, 1843-1999. (intermixed with Declarations)

She had been born at Tulare California. Caroline Vierra (nee Travers) on July 09, 1898 married Joseph C Vierra on Sept 06 1916 at Tulare California.  Question 8) I lost, or believe I lost , United States citizenship by reason of my marriage on Sept 9, 1916 to Joseph C Vierra than an alien, a citizen or subject of Portugal... 

He became a citizen on Sept 28, 1928 Southern District of Southern California.  Oath of Renunciation and Allegiance signed May 14, 1948 by Caroline Vierra.

Sandra Valine Dauer

[JesseAndDeborah Mendonca]

Very interesting.   I wonder how many needed that form!

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[Cheri Mello]

Yes, if a woman (born in the U.S.) married an immigrant, she lost her U.S. Citizenship before 1920 (or 1920s...I have to look up the date). When he naturalized, she became a citizen again. Women in the U.S. had very few right before women's suffrage in the 1920s. Cheri

Cheri Mello
Listowner, Azores-Gen
Researching: São Miguel island: Vila Franca, Ponta Garca, Ribeira Quente, Ribeira das Tainhas, Achada

On Sun, Jul 28, 2019 at 5:07 PM Sandra Valine Dauer <acor...@gmail.com> wrote:

[Liz Migliori]

Yes my grandmother used to get mad if someone called her a greenhorn. She would boil and tell them she was born here. 

I wondered if she had to go through anything to become a citizen again.   My grandfather did become so I know she did. But I can’t seem to find his documents.  I even had NARA look for me years ago.  

But that’s OK i know he did

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["E" Sharp]

This loss of citizenship happened to my mom born in the USA.  My dad naturalized ca 1930's.  When my mom went to collect Social Security later on there was something she had to do extra because of this.

"E"

[Sonia P Pacheco]

This was the Expatriation Act, and it affected women who were married to non-citizens between 1907 and 1922. 

It actually had the biggest impact once the Immigration Act of 1924 was implemented, especially since the vast majority of non-citizens were unaware that they needed a special authorization to re-enter the country if they left (think going on vacation).  And if they didn't have that authorization, they were denied re-entry and were subjected to the quota system, and since the wife had lost her citizenship, she reverted to her husband's nationality. 

Sonia 

Sónia Pacheco

Librarian Archivist, Ferreira-Mendes Portuguese-American Archives

Library Liaison, Portuguese, History, Foreign Languages

Claire T. Carney Library, UMass Dartmouth

Tel. 508-999.8695

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From: azo...@googlegroups.com <azo...@googlegroups.com> on behalf of Cheri Mello <gfsc...@gmail.com>
Sent: Monday, July 29, 2019 12:20 AM
To: Azores Genealogy <azo...@googlegroups.com>
Subject: Re: [AZORES-Genealogy] Naturalization act of June 25 1936

 

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