Dual Citizenship: Ireland and Italy

Tuesday, January 07 from 07:00pm EST - 08:00pm EST
Online
via Zoom
Presented By Melissa Johnson, Professional Genealogist
Sponsored by New York Genealogical and Biographical Society

Are you interested in forging an official connection to your Irish or Italian ancestor’s homeland?

Learn more about Irish and Italian dual citizenship, including its benefits, the laws governing citizenship, records needed to apply, and other information necessary for compiling a successful dual citizenship application.

This is a free online webinar, but registration is required. 

About the Presenter

Melissa Johnson headshot

Melissa Johnson is a practicing professional genealogist whose work has been published in numerous peer-reviewed journals, including the National Genealogical Society Quarterly, New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, and Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey. Melissa has previously served as editor and a columnist for NGS Monthly, authoring dozens of articles on sources and research methodology. She is the author of the Adoption and Misattributed Parentage Research chapter in Debbie Parker Wayne’s Advanced Genetic Genealogy: Techniques and Case Studies. For 11 years, Melissa served as reviews editor for the Association of Professional Genealogists Quarterly (APGQ) for eleven years.

Melissa is a well-respected genealogical educator. She has designed genealogical courses on a variety of topics for several institutions and organizations, including Boston University, the Salt Lake Institute of Genealogy, the Institute for Genealogy and Historical Research (University of Georgia – Athens, the Genealogical Research Institute of Pittsburgh, and New Jersey Family History Institute. She is Program Director for Boston University’s Genealogy Studies program, which includes three genealogical courses. Melissa has served as a board member, trustee, and on executive boards of several genealogical organizations, and as a Mentor in the ProGen Study Group, engaging and educating the next generation of genealogists.