Quote:
Originally Posted by Aces4
Rest assured that time of arrival, Bible notations, family history in the states, SS#, DL's and timeline would not cause deportation. I think common sense would indicate this wouldn't be the case.
|
Native American inside joke..tribes were here first, all others were immigrants. Sorry should have poster a Sheldon Sign.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Topspinmo
So, that don’t relieve them from doing what’s required by state and federal law. I fine it unusual they had no identification until their 20’s? Was they home schooled? I wasn’t born at home not hospital in late late 40s. My mother left me with my grandparents neither drove or lived close to big city. Yet I have birth certificate. Where there Will there’s a way.
|
At home birth was very common on farms, family member enter birth eventually clergy signed the Bible entry, as live or entered date of death. As half breed Native American, doctors wouldn’t waste time to birth that child.
1930’s Farm life didn’t require DL, they were driving vehicles pre teens.
Three oldest boys joined military, in their teens, Dusters were highly recruited at young ages, to fly as military pilots.
My aunts married into military late teens to 20. Living on base, DL not high priority, many didn’t have access to a car.
If one has any in-depth knowledge of the South, and other parts of rural US, today there are still areas that home birth, is common, with very little outside contact other than family. My first encounter with a physician wasn’t until my 18th birthday