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At the time of the 1940 census, Adeline and her six children between the ages of five and 18 <br />were living at 1045 Front with Adeline's father, Michael. By 1950, Michael had passed away, <br />and Adeline and five of her six children were living at 1045 Front. <br />When Cohen wrote his narrative about the 1936 Monarch Mine Explosion, he mentioned that <br />the family thought that Tony DeSantis had become a naturalized citizen before his death. In the <br />years since, more information about the naturalization status of Tony and Adeline DeSantis has <br />become available at websites such as Ancestry.com. Adeline is now believed to one of several <br />Louisville women who was an "alien by marriage," as described in the Winter 2020 issue of the <br />Louisville Historian: 637237556775970000 (louisvilleco.gov) . These were women who were <br />American citizens by virtue of having been born in the U.S., and who lost their citizenship when <br />they married foreign men who did not have American citizenship. This federal law applied to <br />marriages that took place between 1907 and 1921. American men who married foreign women <br />did not suffer the same consequences. In 1963, when she was 60, Adeline filed the necessary <br />papers and her American citizenship was reinstated. The following photo shows her in the <br />1970s. <br />The following images show the photo and ground layout from the Boulder County Assessor card <br />that was completed in 1948. <br />8 <br />