Consult our staff to arrange a future visit. Besides numerically arranged declarations of intention and petitions, other types of often complex naturalization records exist and may be examined in our Textual Research Room. Occasionally references to Federal court naturalizations preceding the above dates can be found in early 19th century civil and criminal case records. There are some chronological gaps and incomplete files. District Court (Federal) naturalization records in our custody.
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District Courts (RG 21) in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, and Wisconsin, held in the National Archives, Chicagoĭates indicate overall time span of discrete series of U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS, formerly the Immigration and Naturalization Service), 425 I Street NW., Washington, DC 20536, telephone 80 has duplicate copies of naturalization petitions created after Septemin all Federal, county, and municipal courts. Most inquiries about post-1991 naturalization records must be directed to USCIS as the National Archives generally has such records only through 1991. However, a few indexes cover naturalization records filed in county, state, and local courts and may be available as original records or National Archives microfilm publications. As a general rule, the National Archives does not have naturalization records created in state or local courts. These records can provide a researcher with information such as a person's birth date and location, occupation, immigration year, marital status and spouse information, witnesses' names and addresses, and more.īefore September 27, 1906, any "court of record" (municipal, county, state, or federal) could grant U.S. citizenship. Naturalization is the process by which an alien becomes an American citizen.
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