Vincent Borowski traveled from Germany to the United States of America when he was a teenager. I never knew my grandfather, but I have always been fascinated by his story.
My Great-Uncle Antoni
Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps
Vincent's brother, Antoni, wrote a postcard to Vincent, telling him he misses him and that he is hoping to get out of the army soon. He says, "it's easier to get in than to get out."
Expatriation Act of 1907 Section 3 provided for loss of citizenship by American women who married aliens. [1] The Act states that an American woman who marries an alien would lose her citizenship and take on her husband’s nationality. In actuality, whether or not she could do this was dependent on the laws of the country to which her husband belonged. If there was no similar law granting derivative citizenship to a married woman, she would then become stateless. [15] [16] As a result of her loss of citizenship, she forfeited her constitutional rights and could be subject to deportation and denial of reentry to the United States. Her opportunities for employment would be restricted — for example ineligible for any kind of government work and, in some states, for teaching in a public school. During WWI, any woman married to a German national was required to register as an “ enemy alien ,” and was subject to having property confiscated by the U.S. government through the Offic...
Comments
Post a Comment