If you were born In California, the instructions for adding your father's name to your birth certificate are here: http://www.courts.ca.gov/1201.htm#acc11294

Doubtful that A.F.'s name would be on her father's naturalization certificate, since A.F. was born in the U.S., and thus a U.S. citizen by birth, not naturalization.

Is there any chance she was born in 1909, but baptized in 1910? Also, surnames that looked "foreign" were often misspelled. Have you checked all the indexes?

https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Missouri_Vital_Records

The numbers on North Fairhill Street don't seem to go as low as 970; they're 2000 and higher. Also, in 1906 the family lived at 717 Kimball Street, which is very close to 970 South Fairhill Street.

https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1 ... cc=1320976

Information on Italian citizenship by descent for British citizens can be found here:

http://www.conslondra.esteri.it/consola ... nzauk.html

All I had to submit was my grandfather's Italian birth certificate, his naturalization certificate (from the 1950s, by which time my mother was already an adult), his U.S. marriage certificate, my grandmother's U.S. birth certificate, my parent's birth certificates, their marriage certificate, and ...

Maybe you were linking to this?

https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1 ... cc=2140223

My American-born grandmother married my Italian-born grandfather in November 1922. The Cable Act took effect in September 1922, yet my grandmother was notified at some point by the INS that she may have lost her U.S. citizenship! I guess she provided more information (maybe even had to appear at a ...

This is a very old thread, but according to a tree on Ancestry, the immigrant ancestor was John Rich, b. 1881 in Italy, d. 1930 in Athens, New York. He had three children: Cordela (1901), Joseph (1905), and Anthony S. (1908). The immigration date is given as 1897.

Doing a search on the Ellis Island ...

Cosciaam, you are talking about records from New York CITY, while toasty was writing about New York STATE. It is apparently easier to order documents from New York City (Bronx, Manhattan, etc.) than from the state (areas of New York outside of NYC).

I think this settles the matter.

The Ministry of the Interior has announced that online applications for citizenship based upon a civil union can be made starting on February 11, 2017.

"Dall'11 febbraio sarà possibile inoltrare online le richieste di cittadinanza italiana anche per le unioni ...