Hello all
Wee bit stuck again, just for a change.....
My grandfather was the first (and last) child born in this country - his parents 'stopping' here permanently on their way to the USA from Lithuania because my great-granny took ill. A coal miner, my g grandfather went to Ayrshire to work in a pit there and was 'given' the name of one of the Gaffers - and so Logan became my mother's family name. I can't get the usual certs as with the info that I DO have, they're all just outside the windows for searching. Is there anywhere I can find naturalisation records for around the turn of the last century?
Forever grateful
Dionne
Naturalisation
Moderator: Global Moderators
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- Posts: 11
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- Location: Central Scotland
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- Posts: 11
- Joined: Wed Oct 11, 2006 9:56 pm
- Location: Central Scotland
Hi again
Sorry, if it's just me being daft here....
My family never made it to the States, they were Lithuanians who came here with loads of other Lithuanians and Poles (that's my understanding anyway) and settled in mining villages throughout Central Scotland.
Is there any way of tracing the info around this?
Regards always
Dionne
Sorry, if it's just me being daft here....
My family never made it to the States, they were Lithuanians who came here with loads of other Lithuanians and Poles (that's my understanding anyway) and settled in mining villages throughout Central Scotland.
Is there any way of tracing the info around this?
Regards always
Dionne
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- Posts: 713
- Joined: Sat Dec 11, 2004 11:37 pm
Dionne
See http://www.bbc.co.uk/legacies/immig_emi ... rathclyde/ and
http://www.onescotland.com/onescotland/ ... ntent.show& .
The major 20th century influx of Poles to Scotland was during and after WWII, -
see http://www.friendsofscotland.gov.uk/culture/1576.html , but there's a long and fascinating history of links.
David (masquerading as MB!)
See http://www.bbc.co.uk/legacies/immig_emi ... rathclyde/ and
http://www.onescotland.com/onescotland/ ... ntent.show& .
The major 20th century influx of Poles to Scotland was during and after WWII, -
see http://www.friendsofscotland.gov.uk/culture/1576.html , but there's a long and fascinating history of links.
David (masquerading as MB!)