Perhaps one of the most surprising discoveries of our genealogical inquiry has been the frequency with which Thomas Coyne and Nora King, my great-grandparents (dad's mother's parents) moved residences. Still more surprising is the relatively short distances that they moved each time. With each historical record - birth certificate, death certificate, naturalization papers - there is a new address. Here is a map with them pinpointed, followed by a summary timeline with sources in brackets:
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April 29, 1913: 1366 Hudson Ave
[Thomas Coyne's declaration of intention to become naturalized citizen]
July 9, 1913: 1366 Hudson Ave.
[birth certificate of James Joseph Coyne]
March 29, 1915: 300 W. Oak St.
[birth certificate of Mary Jane Coyne]
September 1917: 351 W. Oak St.
[birth certificate of Thomas Michael Coyne]
1917/18: 351 W. Oak St.
[Thomas Coyne's World War I draft registration card]
April 24, 1920: 1007 Sedgwick St.
[Thomas Coyne's petition for naturalization]
September 21, 1920: 1007 Sedgwick St.
[Thomas Coyne's naturalization]
July 17, 1920: 1018 Sedgwick Ave.
[Nora King's death certificate]
April 15, 1924: 160 W. Oak St.
[Letter from Probation Officer to Thomas Coyne]
June 25, 1926: 1848 Lincoln Ave.
[Letter from Thomas Coyne to Plumas County, California County Attorney]
June 30, 1926: 1848 Lincoln Ave.
[Letter from Plumas County, California County Attorney to Thomas Coyne]
August 6, 1926: 1848 Lincoln Ave.
[Letter from Ms. B. Mahoney to Thomas Coyne]
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