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Citizenship

 Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings

Found in 15 Collections and/or Records:

Levin Loewenstein's Prussian Citizenship Papers, 1848 March 25

 Item
Identifier: B333.01.0001.0001.00001
Abstract

Photocopy of citizenship papers issued to Levin Loewenstein, Henry Lowenstein's great-grandfather, by the Royal Prussian Town of Lessen granting him Prussian citizenship. The certificate spells out the duties and obligations of a citizen and confers the protection of the Kingdom of Prussia.

Dates: 1848 March 25

Lewis Chernoff Papers

 Collection
Identifier: B191
Abstract

Dr. Lewis Hill Chernoff was an accomplished violinist who played with the Denver Symphony and Carvallo's Symphony. He was also a chemist and worked for the Food and Drug Administration in Denver. Collection contains miscellaneous papers, diplomas and certificates largely relating to Lewis Chernoff and some to Sophie Chernoff.

Dates: 1899-1982

Morris Eber Papers

 Collection
Identifier: B208
Abstract

Morris Eber was born in 1879 and immigrated from Russia in 1892. He married Ida and they had two children, Bessie and Helen. He lived in Denver, owned Eber’s Grocery Store and worked in Real Estate. One framed certificate stating that Morris Eber is hereby a citizen of the United States. The certificate is issued by the District Court of the second judicial district, County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado. Stamped October 13, 1900.

Dates: 1900 October 13

Proclamations for "Becoming American" Days, 2000, 2003-2008

 File
Identifier: B355.05.0004.0001
Abstract

Five proclamations of "Becoming American" day in Denver

Dates: 2000, 2003-2008

U.S. Constitution in English and Yiddish, 1913

 Item
Identifier: B002.05.0257.00003
Abstract

This is a small book, which contains the U.S. Constitution, the Declaration of Independence, "with suppliment "How to Become a Citizen" According to the New Law". All of these texts are in both Yiddish and English, translated side by side. The book was published by the Hebrew Publishing Company in New York, New York in 1913, and translated by Alexander Harkavy.

Dates: 1913