To find a voter you need an electoral register. Data was collected each October to appear in the next year's electoral register. These are organised by electoral ward and then by street. You need to know a street address. Swansea, even then, was a big city. You might well need to know what area of Swansea in case there are several streets with the same name. If you have a street address try our Look Up Exchange (see www.british-jewry.org.uk then members' area) as we have someone willing to search for Welsh records. Passports spring to mind as a time when you were required to prove birth dates and places. I am not sure whether you had to actually prove births for naturalisations. I suspect you didn't. You signed a statement to certify the details you gave were true...not sure these were ever checked but others are more knowledgeable on the legalities than me. best wishes, Sherry (in Salford, LAN) On 20/05/2008, ENFJBri@aol.com <ENFJBri@aol.com> wrote: > So, my question is: how can I find post-1928 voter registration lists for the town of Swansea, Wales, which is where he lived at least between 1907 and WWII? > > Why else would they need sworn affidavits in lieu of birth certificates? >