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Skriv ut sidan - Lind, John b1860. Emigr 1882 - Location birth ?
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Titel: Lind, John b1860. Emigr 1882 - Location birth ?
Skrivet av: Judy Olson Baouab skrivet 2011-06-30, 19:03
I am hoping if the emmigration record if found may give birth location, and the on from there.
The passenger arrival manifests at that time period told that the person was from Sweden and was going to the U.S. That won't help you find new information.
If he settled in Chicago and naturalized there, there is little chance that the naturalization record is going to be helpful unless he naturalized after late 1906.
NATURALIZATION RECORDS Dates: 1871-1929 Courts: Superior, Circuit, County and Criminal Courts of Cook County (Naturalization records produced by other Cook County towns, such as Blue Island and Calumet City, are not included) Includes:
May include declaration of intent, petition, and/or court order. Declarations of intent filed elsewhere may contain more information. 1904-1906 Name, date of naturalization; possibly address & witness 1904-1906 Above, plus generally include town of birth, port of departure, date and port of arrival, occupation, witnesses 1906-1929 Above, plus wife's name and date of birth; children's names and dates of birth; physical description of petitioner Indexes: National Archives Soundex Naturalization Index (Microfilm), 1840-1950 (for Northern Illinois and parts of Iowa, Wisconsin, and Indiana) -------------------------------------------------------- The 1920 U.S. Federal Census says that John Lind was naturalized in 1890 and arrived in 1881.
Source Citation: Year: 1900; Census Place: Chicago Ward 5, Cook, Illinois; Roll: T623_249; Page: 10A; Enumeration District: 133.
There are some voter registrations on Ancestry.com which list the date and court of naturalization. You need to know where John Lind lived at the time.
Titles of the records are:
Chicago Voter Registration, 1892
Chicago Voter Registration, 1890
Chicago Voter Registration, 1888
However, it is unlikely that any naturalization records in Cook County (where Chicago is) will be helpful. Perhaps, if the person started the naturalization process in a location with better questions asked, then you will learn something useful.