ChatterBank4 mins ago
ukranian Jews
8 Answers
this is a toughie, my ex husband's step-grandad was smuggled out of his village in about 1904 in a hey cart, with his parents. his father, Julius malalinski and his mother, Julia nee Weiss, had a furniture business but due to the events they were forced to flee. they came to london and set up Reubens furniture in Edmonton london, the village in the Ukraine that they may have come from was either Snowski; Shchors or snouski.
julius and julia had more children over here, a daughter Dora and sons nathaniel and heimi. but they were given the surname Emanuel over here and the little boy in the hay was renamed Barnet Emanuel.
The family owned the Kersal at the end of Southend pier for many years and a big amusement arcade in birmingham in the 50s.
Barnet married Debra Franks in 1942 but she died in childbirth,
After the family came here, they always had to carry around an id card or booklet with the word 'Alien' on the cover to prove they were legally settled.
I have previously used the naturalisation registers at Kew but they were for a later period I think. Anyone any ideas how long a family could use the alien ID before they had to register and become naturalized?
julius and julia had more children over here, a daughter Dora and sons nathaniel and heimi. but they were given the surname Emanuel over here and the little boy in the hay was renamed Barnet Emanuel.
The family owned the Kersal at the end of Southend pier for many years and a big amusement arcade in birmingham in the 50s.
Barnet married Debra Franks in 1942 but she died in childbirth,
After the family came here, they always had to carry around an id card or booklet with the word 'Alien' on the cover to prove they were legally settled.
I have previously used the naturalisation registers at Kew but they were for a later period I think. Anyone any ideas how long a family could use the alien ID before they had to register and become naturalized?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by dot.hawkes. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I had a look at all naturalisations of anyone called Julius between 1895 and 1940 and couldn't find your family members as Malalinski or Emanuel. Also tried Barnet & julia but came up blank!
http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/catalogue/s earch.asp
If you type in HO (Home Office) it brings up naturalisation details - including revoked ones. There were plenty of Julius's from Russia but nothing resembling Malalinski
http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/catalogue/s earch.asp
If you type in HO (Home Office) it brings up naturalisation details - including revoked ones. There were plenty of Julius's from Russia but nothing resembling Malalinski
Right I follow you now, they could have applied and been given the card for ID purposes but never actually followed the application up, I know there was a part of the naturalization process that involved swearing an oath and so maybe they never completed the process. I will see what papers were left with the will etc.
Don't know if you know this site dot but it's got some really interesting stuff about immigration from Russia
http://www.movinghere.org.uk/galleries/histori es/jewish/origins/origins.htm
http://www.movinghere.org.uk/galleries/histori es/jewish/origins/origins.htm
You've gor me really interested now Dot.
This site tells you about the Aliens Acts of 1905, 1914 & 1919. http://www.20thcenturylondon.org.uk/server.php ?show=conInformationRecord.35 It is very obvious that most immigrants remained Aliens - only a certain percentage applied to become naturalized. I suppose the majority didn't want to cut their ties with "the old country" of their birth - or perhaps didn't have the necessary requirementts to be accepted for naturalization. There was an agreement with Russia in 1917 to return some aliens back to Russia to serve in the army during the first World War after the assassination of Tsar Nicholas. They were given the choice of serving in the British Army or being returned to Russia. They were also allowed to plead their case for remaining here without going in the army. You may therefore find some army record of Julius or more likely Barnet having joined up.
This site tells you about the Aliens Acts of 1905, 1914 & 1919. http://www.20thcenturylondon.org.uk/server.php ?show=conInformationRecord.35 It is very obvious that most immigrants remained Aliens - only a certain percentage applied to become naturalized. I suppose the majority didn't want to cut their ties with "the old country" of their birth - or perhaps didn't have the necessary requirementts to be accepted for naturalization. There was an agreement with Russia in 1917 to return some aliens back to Russia to serve in the army during the first World War after the assassination of Tsar Nicholas. They were given the choice of serving in the British Army or being returned to Russia. They were also allowed to plead their case for remaining here without going in the army. You may therefore find some army record of Julius or more likely Barnet having joined up.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.