I have a copy of the Marriage License from Bibb County GA. At the bottom, the minister certified that the marriage took place 7 Apr 1901. The newspaper account was from The Columbus Enquirer, Columbus, GA saying that my grandmother was a former resident of Girard (across the river.
I seriously doubt my grandmother even knew of her noncitizen status after she married Weeks. She married my grandfather in 1911 - he was a lawyer. To my knowledge, she never reapplied for citizenship, but I know she voted! She also was appointed by the President to administer the rationing program in Sacramento. I have a certificate signed by Truman for that. I also have one signed by Herbert Hoover for something for the US Food Administration in 1918. I also have a copy of an engraved invitation to a White House reception 10 Feb 1914 from President and Mrs. Wilson.
The picture that I have is definitely her and it is her writing on the back: Mrs G Weeks 1182 S E St Tacoma Washington.
I matched Michael Weeks to the Naturalization papers by his birth year in the 1900 census. He was living as a border in my great grandmother's house in Georgia. My mother told me that she thought her mom had lived in Los Angeles and that her first husband died in a flu epidemic. She thought maybe there was a child, also, who died. Well, obviously, if she divorced him, he did not die at that time. The reason I want to know about him is to find out if there was a child. My grandmother was big on community service, Eastern Star, White Shrine, etc. She was not big on children. It is conceivable to me that if there was a child, he/she went with the father. Incidentally, I did know my grandmother - she died when I was about 13 or so.
My mother also told me that my grandmother had traveled extensively - her 1st husband worked for Tiffany or some other jewelry outfit. He is listed as "jewelry trader" in the 1900 census. He was 48 when they married - she was 18!
I know who her sisters married, except those that died before 1900.
It is worth mentioning that my grandmother never spoke directly to my mother about her past - my mom said she overheard these things when her mother was talking to others. But, it was enough for me to start gathering information - it took me 4 years to find out where my grandparents actually married!!