To: Borges
My great Grandfather became a citizen in 1925 or so but he got here in 1912, signed his letter of intent around 1917. He had to swear (To God) that he wasn't an anarchist, a polygamist or a believer in the practice of polygamy. The polygamy question seems to suggest a religious question.
It also happens to be at the time of the greatest influx of Middle Eastern Christians. (until about a century ago the Christian population of the middle east was about 40%)
6 posted on
11/18/2015 3:03:35 PM PST by
cripplecreek
(Pride goes before destruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall.)
To: cripplecreek
That is cool, thanks for sharing.
To: cripplecreek
My grandparents also came over in 1912, from England, and they had to have a sponsor to ensure they could provide for themselves. What a crazy concept, right? My mother came over from England in 1950 to visit my USAF father, and they married 2 months later. She became a citizen a few years after that. So they had immigrants I’m sure, but in special situations like refugees, marriage, etc., and definitely not as rampant as the years before 1924.
21 posted on
11/18/2015 4:01:13 PM PST by
Prince of Space
(Be Breitbart, baby. LIFB.)
To: cripplecreek
Wow... Hidden history.. Thanks for sharing that. Everyone who has a document like this should post it.
23 posted on
11/19/2015 1:46:41 AM PST by
momincombatboots
(Back to West by G-d Virginia.)
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