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PETITION FOR NATURALIZATION
To the Honorable, the Hudges of the court of Common
Pleas, of the County of Lycoming, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania:
The etition of George Geuth a native of Bombach,
Kingdom of Bavaria humbly sheweth:--That your petitioner on the 16th
day of May in the year 1851 filed a declaration in the
Court of Common Pleas in the County of Lycoming stating on oath that he
was born in the year 1818 in Bombach, Kingdom of Bavaria
whence he migrated in the year 1846 and had selected the
Commonwealth, and to renounce forever all allegiance and fidelity to every
foreign Prince, Potentate, State or Sovereignty whatever, and particularly
to Charles Ludwick, King of Bavaria of whom he was a subject.
That more than two years are elapsed wince the making and filing of the
above declaration. That your petitioner hath never borne any
hereditary title or been of any of the orders of nobility, and if any such
should by means unexpected descent to him, he doth absolutely and entirely
renounce the same; that he hath never been heretofore proscribed by any
state, or been legally convicted of having joined the army of Great Britain
during the late war. That he is now ready and desirous to take the
necessary oaths required by the Act of Congress in such cases provided. Your
petitioner therefore prays your honorable court to admit him to become a
citizen of the United States and of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
And he will pray &c. |
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LYCOMING COUNTY, SS.
George Geuth
being sworn in open court according to law, doth depose and say,
that the facts stated in the above petition are true; and that he was a
resident in the United States on the 16th day of May 1846-- and has
continued to reside within the same, and for more than one year last past,
has resided in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, that he will support the
constitution of the United Stated, and that he doth absolutely and enterely
renounce and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to every foreign prince,
potentate, state or sovereignty whatever, and particularly to Charles
Ludwick, King of Bavaria of who he was a subject. |