Ancestry.com is in the process of adding Naturalization documents to their website. I received a notifcation this past week stating they have begun to add them to their website. I checked for my family members and found none, but if they are just beginning, I would not expect them all to be online until they have added more. This is what they said about their project: They Left Behind Family, Friends, and Familiarity... *Would you like to know more about where your ancestors came from?*Immigration is a pivotal part of our personal heritage, but can also be one of the more elusive challenges for the family history detective. Luckily, naturalization records can not only be a tremendous help in solving mysteries, they are one of the richest sources of personal, family, and immigration information available. That's why we're especially excited to announce we've just launched indexes to nearly 3 million naturalization records from 1791 all the way through 1992, and that we will soon be releasing nearly 2 million original naturalization records. Good luck to everyone. I found several using the free 7 day feature at http://www.footnote.com, and they did not have all the ones I need, so maybe they will soon appear on this site. Tina Eillis

They may be doing this in conjunction with Footnote.com, which already has many naturalization documents online. Laura On Mon, Jan 19, 2009 at 6:22 PM, Tina Ellis <[email protected]>wrote: > Ancestry.com is in the process of adding Naturalization documents to their > website. I received a notifcation this past week stating they have begun > to > add them to their website. I checked for my family members and found none, > but if they are just beginning, I would not expect them all to be online > until they have added more. > > This is what they said about their project: > They Left Behind Family, Friends, and Familiarity... > > *Would you like to know more about where your ancestors came > from?*Immigration is a pivotal part of our personal heritage, but can > also be one > of the more elusive challenges for the family history detective. Luckily, > naturalization records can not only be a tremendous help in solving > mysteries, they are one of the richest sources of personal, family, and > immigration information available. That's why we're especially excited to > announce we've just launched indexes to nearly 3 million naturalization > records from 1791 all the way through 1992, and that we will soon be > releasing nearly 2 million original naturalization records. > > Good luck to everyone. I found several using the free 7 day feature at > http://www.footnote.com, and they did not have all the ones I need, so > maybe > they will soon appear on this site. > > Tina Eillis > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' > without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >