"Elizabeth Richardson" <erichktn@worldnet.att.net> wrote: >My grandmother was Canadian, married to a US citizen in 1905 (in >Canada). They lived their entire married life in the US. I know >she voted after women won the right to do so. Before 1919, I >believe was no advantage to citizenship for her, and in any case, >she was married to a US citizen. I don't see anything anywhere that >she would have had to go through a citizenship process and therefore >have left a paper trail. Still, if there is one someplace, I'd like >to have it. Anyone? I think at the time in question, the citizenship followed the husband's, at least in the US. I know that when my grandmother married my grandfather in the 30s, she lost her US citizenship and became a Canadian citizen, even though she, and all her ancestors for several generations prior, had been born in the US. She was naturalized when my grandfather was. You might want to check into this. -- Susie B and the Thundering Herd: Rambo, Miss Kitty, Rocky and Tabitha Low cost spay/neuter: SPAY USA 1-800-248-7729 Friends of Animals 1-800-321-7387 Susie B <susie314b+nanae@justREMOVEtheCAPS.net.invalid>