Naturalization Laws and Public Citizenship Information
A historic note explains plans to publish Loews of the United States on naturalisation and to circulate acts in force. This last issue will include all remaining relevant acts, with fuller details to follow when the twenty one year extension bill becomes law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loews
United States
Heriff
M.meeker,& Co
Iowa
Spray
Mineral Paint
Lows County
W.T
Wootelock
A. AL
Arts Oclogk P.M
Uniform naturalization act of 1802 citizen rules
The act establishes a uniform path to U S citizenship for aliens who are free white persons. It requires a long oath of intent, renunciation of foreign allegiances, proof of residence, and good moral character. It creates registry procedures for newcomers and grants rights to children of naturalized parents, while repealing prior naturalization statutes.
Act granting naturalization to certain aliens under 1804 law
The act provides that free white aliens residing in the United States between January 18 1798 and April 14 1802 who remain residents may be admitted to citizenship without the first act’s condition. It also states that widows and children of aliens who die after complying with the first condition become citizens upon taking the required oaths. Approved March 29 1804.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Challenjoy
Great Britain
Nationality and forged citizenship penalties from 1813 act
This 1813 act prohibits admission as a citizen for five years to those not residing in the United States, and imposes felony penalties for forging or selling citizenship certificates. Convicted offenders face three to five years in prison or a fine between five hundred and one thousand dollars. Approved March 3, 1813.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Uniform rule of naturalization enacted
Supplementary to the acts heretofore passed on the subject of a uniform rule of naturalization Beckon 1 Be it enacted So That parsons residing in the United States ar ie territories thereof on the eighteenth day of June in the year one thousand
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parsons
United States
Alwon Lull
Mavsor
Dane County
Wisconsin
Montison
Dane
Teca
Eoliin
Wil
Antafy
di Ccarge
Moreye
Morris Lug
Mortgasee
A. Borxin
Early 19th Century Citizenship Statute Quota
The excerpt notes that eight hundred twelve residents who had declared intent to become US citizens or who were eligible under existing law could be admitted to citizenship despite being alien enemies. It preserves authority to apprehend and remove alien enemies before naturalization, as approved April 30, 1813.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lin
Law on Naturalization Conditions in Early United States
Historic act outlines requirements for aliens seeking citizenship, detailing certificates of report and declaration of intention, residency proofs, and court recitals. Provisions encompass dates from 1798 to 1824, including exemptions for certain free white residents and procedures for admissibility.
Early US Naturalization Reform Texts and Provisions
The passage outlines an act to standardize naturalization rules, repealing prior measures. It specifies that a free white alien under 21, who has resided in the United States three years before turning 21, may become a citizen after five total years in the U S, including minority years, if a declaration is made at admission and an oath shows three years of bona fide intent. It also states invalidation of prior citizenship certificates for noncompliance with the act’s evidence requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Supreme
Stat
Citizenshp
United Siies
United Sunes
United State
Jane
Haing
Bet
Ehail
Abell
Provisions on Naturalization Eligibility and Residency
The act repeals earlier sections and establishes that free white aliens residing in the United States from April 14 1802 to June 18 1812 may be admitted as citizens without a declaration of intention. Applicants must prove lawful residence for five years and provide sworn testimony from U S citizens naming witnesses and describing their residence, or risk denial. Approved May 24 1828.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
David Tryin
Charles N
Ils
Winsor
Petitianer
Anii
Fie Norn
Lemde
Diadebta
Aud Jtia
Wiscemin Asgua
Padi
Madmnan
Sid Cerritory
Thy Arguss
Albany
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seameem
Elk Clorn
Aingular
Walworth
Ble Horn
Walworth County
Levi Lee
Trenaurer
Fond du Lac
Edward Pier
Isaac Brown
Territory OF
Kkacine County
Andrew G. Miller
Third
Territory
David L. McKinney
Southport
Racine County
Racine
McKinney
Bond
John R Campbell
District Court
Milwaukee County
John R.campbell
Andrew G Miller
Milwaukee
John R. Campbell
J. B. Cuows
J.D. Weston
Dodgeville
John A. Roberts
Rock County
Rock Count
Aaron Brigus
Dian Wory Lh
Second
Justicial Biscriet
Supreme Correa Svid
Iy Ander
Teanid
David Devin Juige
Aaron Briggs
Anc
Divid
Devin
County of
Rock
Wisconsin ‘Territory
Gunther Eutistine
Saint Dovel Irvin
New-York
Albany Argus
Maite
Botimmer
Anes
Atvy
Neilwit
Creditora
E. Estabrook
Pititioner
E. Rathbrook
Petoner
Muaretal
J H Nichols
Gai
Marshall H. Nichols
Marstadl
LE Grand Rockwell
Green
William Spears
David Irvin
Anid
William Speare
Monroe
Legislative Assembly
Easty Territory
J. W. Stewart
Moonan
Wdile Tim
Madison
the Legislative Assembly
Collins & Sutherland
Attyn
Néwld
Wisconain
Trnaitony
Walieorth Co
Wincor
HOS
Tas
Dietniet
Wisconsa
Alba
Angus
Siape
Montreal Herald
Montrea
Proynee
Canada
TRH Court
Mortage
Alasaider G. Dick
Samantha Dick
Manchester
Calmuet
Alanw D. Dick
Anid Lorane
Lot
Saul
Alonzo C. Dick
Ochock
P.m
Tt Register
Calomet
Mort‘gage
Francia Gilbert
Green Bay
Sid Terrtory
Kale
Suil
D. Dick
Costa
Nw. Francis Gilbert
R. P. Eaton
Qin
Prairie de Sauk
Sauk County
W. I
Cyrus Leland
Madinon
Cottaga Grove
Lake Mills
Aztalan
Summit
Prairieville
Stiike
Watertown
Agtalan
C. Genung, & CO
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!