There are 15 comments on this blog. |
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sum ting wong..
How can she not remember what city and state she got married in? I understand not remembering the year, but come on...
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I would contact the branch of the armed forces her husband was in, and find out where he was stationed on the date they got hitched.
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or go to the Court where she got the name changed
Court should have a record of the proceeding
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The military would have required a copy of the marriage certificate to start dependent pay. Contact the specific branch and ask for a copy of the SRB or Service Record Book.
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Give her a few drinks and maybe it will loosen up her memory. (Best advice I got.)
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ancestry.com?
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Yeah, I think the military records might be the best route to take. They keep good records and for quite awhile. She thinks she was married in the early 60's.
I tried ancestory.com but they need more specific information for some reason.
Thanks for the advice.
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Has she ever had a passport?
It asks maiden names...
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Is the Dad just out of the picture or completely missing?
It might be easier to track his ass down and see if he has the information you need.
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She needs to go to the military administration offices and see if they can help. They keep records of that stuff due to BAH, medical, or go to vitalrecords.com. Has she tried social security offices or any place like that? If she's got ss#, full names it, etc. Does she remember what state?
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Birth certificates like death certificates always show the mother’s maiden name not married name.
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Are a Nigerian prince?
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She thinks it was in the 1960s?
You mean she is not even certain of the decade?
I think she has a bigger problem that needs addressing?
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I know a good veterans attorney that can solve your problem
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Thanks for all the great advice.
Unfortunately, some of the resources are on hold because of the government shut down. ...
But I'm following some of your other great leads and advice.
Oh yeah, not that it needs to be said, the mother is suffering from dementia. She's a very nice person and I never felt her condition should be considered something to ridicule.
Thanks again!
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There are 15 comments on this blog. |