> 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? > > "Elizabeth Richardson" <erichktn@worldnet.att.net> What you wrote is most likely the case as it relates to the citizenship process. But the voter registration document, whether it be an old form, card or entry in a book can be informative and very rewarding. Voter registrations can be difficult to find but I would start at the county clerk and recorder's office and then the local historical society. Good luck with your family history adventure. A. John Birkholz brotherjohn@imt.net