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United States Federal Census: Difference between revisions

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:1910: April 15  
:1910: April 15  
:1920: January 1  
:1920: January 1  
:1930: April 1
:1930: April 1  
:1940: April 1<br>
:1940: April 1<br>


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'''1950 through 2010'''--These records are not generally available until 72 years after the enumeration. (The 1940 census will be released on April 2, 2012.) However, it is possible to obtain individual records for legal purposes. To do this, go to the [http://www.census.gov/genealogy/www/ U.S. Census Bureau Genealogy site], click on the '''''Age Search Service''''', and follow their instructions. There is a $65.00 fee for this service.  
'''1950 through 2010'''--These records are not generally available until 72 years after the enumeration. (The 1940 census will be released on April 2, 2012.) However, it is possible to obtain individual records for legal purposes. To do this, go to the [http://www.census.gov/genealogy/www/ U.S. Census Bureau Genealogy site], click on the '''''Age Search Service''''', and follow their instructions. There is a $65.00 fee for this service.  


'''1940'''--The 1940 Census asks questions on 1930 census.&nbsp; It also asks location of residence 5 years ago, if at work, whether in private or government work, weeks worked last year, along with wage and salary income last year.
'''1940'''--The 1940 Census asks questions on 1930 census.&nbsp; It also asks location of residence 5 years ago, if at work, whether in private or government work, weeks worked last year, along with wage and salary income last year.  


'''1930--'''The 1930 census asks questions on the 1920 census, and also asks for marital status and if married, age at first marriage. If you are Indian it asks whether you are full blooded or mixed blood and for your tribal affiliation.  
'''1930--'''The 1930 census asks questions on the 1920 census, and also asks for marital status and if married, age at first marriage. If you are Indian it asks whether you are full blooded or mixed blood and for your tribal affiliation.  
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'''1890 Surviving schedules--'''The 1890 population schedule was destroyed by fire except for 6,160 names. The following population schedules have survived for the 1890 federal census:  
'''1890 Surviving schedules--'''The 1890 population schedule was destroyed by fire except for 6,160 names. The following population schedules have survived for the 1890 federal census:  


:*Alabama--Perry County, Perryville beat number 11 and Severe beat number 8. <br>District of Columbia-- Q. Thirteenth, Fourteenth, R.Q. Corcoran, Fifteenth,S.R., Riggs Streets, Johnson&amp;nbsp; Avenue, S Street  
:*Alabama--Perry County, Perryville beat number 11 and Severe beat number 8. <br>District of Columbia-- Q. Thirteenth, Fourteenth, R.Q. Corcoran, Fifteenth,S.R., Riggs Streets, Johnson&nbsp; Avenue, S Street  
:*Georgia--Muscogee County, Columbus Township  
:*Georgia--Muscogee County, Columbus Township  
:*Illinois--McDonough County, Mound Township.  
:*Illinois--McDonough County, Mound Township.  
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{{USCensus}}  
{{USCensus}}  


[[Category:United_States_Census]] [[Category:North_American_Census]]
[[Category:United_States_Census]]
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