Did you notice the additional difference of the signatures?
Signature from the 1918 Certificate of Naturalization for Morris Goldstein of Rhode Island |
Signature from the 1918 World War I Draft Card for Morris Goldstein (Pop-pop) of Forsyth Street, Manhattan |
Signature from the 1931 replacement Certificate of Naturalization for Morris Goldstein, now of Woodbine, New Jersey |
I suggest that the third signature looks much more like the second one not the first one.
The next post in the series will show additional correspondence I received as part of this C-File: USCIS C-File for Morris Goldstein ~ His Letter to Washington, D.C.
my signature varies quite a bit depending on how hurried I am and how important the document is. I'll leave this one to real experts.
ReplyDeletemy signature varies quite a bit depending on how hurried I am and how important the document is. I'll leave this one to real experts.
ReplyDeleteI'm looking at the first "r" in Morris and the "s" in Goldstein when I compare the signatures. (I also don't think my husband's Pop-pop was ever in Rhode Island.)
ReplyDeleteThanks for the comment.