I'm looking for any leads to any concrete documentation of the births, marriages, or deaths of three people in particular, Rocco Misso, Cecilia Misso and Joseph (Joe) Misso. Rocco was apparently born on Oct. 4th, 1841 in Sicily, likely in Palermo, though various census records list his date of birth ...

That's why you should take the time to contact several of the 1948 attorneys with specifics of your case. They will let you know if they have had success with similar cases and, if so, what documents would be required. If I recall correctly, there have been several successful cases of this nature ...

Since she married an Italian man, she acquired Italian citizenship at that time. (Or she may have even had Italian citizenship earlier through her father.) In any case, she lost Italian citizenship automatically when her husband naturalized.

Since she did not herself renounce or naturalize (she ...

It’s unlikely the gggm naturalized since, before the 1922 Cable Act, women automatically acquired the citizenship of their husbands. However, this means a 1948 case, so it may be wise to consult an attorney who is willing to initiate an “automatic citizenship” case. He can let you know if ...

I have a somewhat atypical case and I'm not sure whether I qualify for dual citizenship via JS.

My GGG Grandfather was one of the few Italians to come to US before the immigration boom. He emigrated from Sicily in 1857 to live with his Uncle and cousin, who he ended up marrying. He joined the ...