On 19 Mar 2005 at 18:54, Donna Hrynkiw wrote:
> Many libraries have subscriptions to the Canada Gazette, but
> for genealogical purposes you'd be interested in the issues
> from 1915 to 1947 which are harder to come by. I found my
> research copies on microfilm in the University of British
> Columbia Law Library. It's also possible that it's available
> on the Web somewhere from Archives Canada
Yes, it is available online and there is a link to it from
http://naturalizationrecords.com/canada/
Lorine
--
On 22 Mar 2005 at 11:40, Melissa wrote:
> I'm trying to find a William Fitzgerald who would have been
> naturalized before 1820. He was born between 1780-1790 in
> Ireland. Can anyone help me with this?
>
From 1763 to 1 January 1947, people born in the provinces
and
colonies of British North America were all British
subjects.
Thus immigrants from Great Britain and the Commonwealth
(England, Ireland, Wales or Scotland) did not have to be
naturalized.
I'm afraid you won't find a naturalization record
A few days ago I asked:
On Thu, 17 Mar 2005 19:35:26 -0800, Donna Hrynkiw wrote:
> I have a question about the naturalization of husbands and wives.
[...]
> **Were wives considered to be automatically naturalized when their
> husbands took the oath?
I have a tidbit of new information.
In the Canada Gazette, Naturalizations are assigned a "series" as follows:
A = Certificates granted to Alians
B = Certificates granted to Alians with names of children included
C = Certificates granted t
Canada Gazette Naturalizations 1915-1932
http://www.genealogy.gc.ca/06/0603_e.html
I don't find the Olive Tree Genealogy sites very useful. Too much noise.
Donna Hrynkiw
Researching HRYNKIW and PETRASH, Ivankov, Borschew, Ternopil, Ukraine,
c. 1880-1922
On 16 Mar 2005 at 10:14, Michaelbaines1@aol.com wrote:
> I am looking for information about members of the I'ANSON
> family who moved to Canada from England and are related to
> HIRAM I'ANSON born in Wootton Lincs England abt 1853.
From 1763 to 1 January 1947, people born in the provinces and
colonies of British North America were all British
subjects.
Thus immigrants from Great Britain and the Commonwealth
(England, Ireland, Wales or Scotland) did not have to be
naturalized.
I'm afraid you won'
How do I go about finding out which ship my Gr Gr Grandparents and their children came over from London, England to Canada. They lived in Toronto.
I only know they came over not long before 1914.
Their names were Edward & Louisa Reed which are not uncommon names and making it more difficult to find.
Any suggestions or advice let me know.
Thanks
Laureen
On 19 Mar 2005 at 14:01, Dave Fraser wrote:
> How do I go about finding out which ship my Gr Gr
> Grandparents and their children came over from London,
> England to Canada. They lived in Toronto. I only know they
> came over not long before 1914. Their names were Edward &
> Louisa Reed which are not uncommon names and making it more
> difficult to find. Any suggestions or advice let me know.
>
Laureen
This list is for finding naturalization records in Canada,
but let me try to guide you to find your
Greetings good people,
I have a question about the naturalization of husbands and wives.
My granparents married in Ukraine, but came to Canada separately.
I tracked down my grandfather's naturalization date via a notation in
the margin of the passenger list next to his name which indicated the
year (1934). Using that note, I searched the Canada Gazette for 1934
and found his entry. (Yay!) My grandmother was not mentioned. I
assumed she was naturalized at some other time.
Now I have information for my gr
I'm trying to find a William Fitzgerald who would have been naturalized
before 1820. He was born between 1780-1790 in Ireland. Can anyone help
me with this?
Any advice is appreciated,
Melissa
On 20 Mar 2005 at 12:27, Donna Hrynkiw wrote:
> I don't find the Olive Tree Genealogy sites very useful. Too
> much noise.
Dear Donna
I have a rule on all the lists I am admin for -- and that
is that you may NOT flame anyone, or any site, on the list.
You don't have to like a site, you don't have to use it,
your opinion is entirely your own. However you may not
voice that negative opinion on any list I'm an admin for.
Webmasters work hard to create sites. They work hard to
gather materials for th
Hi Donna
I'm sorry that you did not like one (if not the best) of my favorite Sites.
Perhaps you are not reading all of the details and explanations where it
refers you to other sources. This site is probably one of the best on the Internet
for people doing research in Ontario, on Loyalist and finding other Canadian
Information. The input of our administrator and her suggestions and hints on
giving or getting information on Canada and the sources on this site are far
above the average. May I sugg
Hello Fietje
It's going to be difficult for you, because of Canadian
privacy laws but here are some sites that might help
http://www.rootsweb.com/~skmoosej/MooseJaw/
Saskatchewan GenWeb for MooseJaw.
WW1 CEF searchable database online
http://www.collectionscanada.ca/02/02010602_e.html
This is a great help if any of your family enlisted in WW1
http://www.health.gov.sk.ca/ps_birth_certificates.html
Saskatchewan Vital Stats (sending for birth certificates)
http://www.collectionscanada.ca/02/02011102_e.
Hello.
I hope you can help us.
Hendrikus Willems, born 8 Aug. 1872 Broekhuizen, Holland.
son of : Antoon Willems and Maria Pennings
married: 29 May 1899 in Broekhuizen Holland.
Hendrica Albers, born 10 June 1875 Well (Bergen) Holland.
Daughter of: Gerardus Albers and Gertrudis Welbers
The family lived in Goch, Germany.
They immigrated to Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan in 1913 coming from Winnipeg with their children: Georg(e)-Henry-Otto-Tony-Mary-Gertrude-Josephine.
Julia Willems the last one is born in Canad
I am looking for information about members of the I'ANSON family who moved
to Canada from England and are related to HIRAM I'ANSON born in Wootton Lincs
England abt 1853.
All information very welcome.
Michael Baines
On 7 Mar 2005 at 13:16, Sheila Lafleur wrote:
>
> according to 1901 census my greatgrandfather Duncan
> McCoshen spelled on census as McCaushen immigrated to
> Canada in 1867 and year of naturalization was listed as
> 1879 I believe in Pembroke, Ontario
>
> Would there be away to get confirmation of his 1879
> naturalization papers.... ? would they list his parents
>
Instructions on how to obtain naturalization records in
Canada are given at http://naturalizationrecords.com/
Click on CANADA
Hi list
according to 1901 census my greatgrandfather Duncan McCoshen spelled on
census as McCaushen immigrated to Canada in 1867 and year of
naturalization was listed as 1879 I believe in Pembroke, Ontario
I have found little on this family and the little I have found surname has
been McCoshen, McCoshan, McCaushen, McCashen and the best yet Miskurkey.
Would there be away to get confirmation of his 1879 naturalization
papers.... ? would they list his parents etc.
on WW1 enlistment papers he w
Canada Gazette Naturalizations 1915-1932
http://www.genealogy.gc.ca/06/0603_e.html
I have to admit I don't find the Olive Tree Genealogy sites very
useful. Poor organization and too much noise.
Donna Hrynkiw
Researching HRYNKIW and PETRASH, Ivankov, Borschew, Ternopil, Ukraine,
c. 1880-1922
On Fri, 18 Mar 2005 20:59:20 EST, NewtonScotty@aol.com
wrote:
> Quick question were do I find the Canada Gazette?
> Gail
Many libraries have subscriptions to the Canada Gazette, but for
genealogical purposes you'd be interested in the issues from 1915 to
1947 which are harder to come by. I found my research copies on
microfilm in the University of British Columbia Law Library. It's also
possible that it's available on the Web somewhere from Archives Canada
-- I haven't loo