Yukon Census
| Yukon Wiki Topics | |
| Beginning Research | |
| Record Types | |
| Yukon Background | |
| Cultural Groups | |
| Local Research Resources | |
Yukon in the Canadian Censuses[edit | edit source]
Population Schedules - Online Records[edit | edit source]
The area that is now the Yukon was a split from the Northwest Territories in 1989 and called the Yukon Territory. The Northwest Territories was first included in the 1881 Census and all censuses thereafter.[1]
- Links to all Canada Census
- Library and Archives of Canada - more census information
| 1881 | 1891 | 1901 |
|---|---|---|
| FamilySearch
Ancestry.com ($) Findmypast.com ($) Library and Archives of Canada |
FamilySearch; index and images
Ancestry.com ($) Findmypast.com ($) Library and Archives of Canada |
FamilySearch
Ancestry.com ($) Findmypast.com ($) Library and Archives of Canada |
| 1911 | 1921 | 1931 |
|---|---|---|
| FamilySearch
Ancestry.com ($) Findmypast.com ($) Library and Archives of Canada |
FamilySearch
Ancestry.com ($) MyHeritage.com ($) Library and Archives of Canada |
FamilySearch
Ancestry.com ($) Library and Archives of Canada; images |
Local, Territory, and Province Censuses[edit | edit source]
There are no known existing province censuses for the Yukon.
Non-population Schedules[edit | edit source]
| 1871 Mortality Schedule |
|---|
| FamilySearch; index & images
Ancestry.com; index ($) |
Additional Resources[edit | edit source]
- Abbreviations and Acronyms in Canadian censuses at Statistics Canada
- In Canada, some censuses were enumerated in French, English or both languages. French Genealogical Word List
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ "Yukon", in Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yukon, accessed 2 October 2023.