Washington Census Tips: Difference between revisions
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#Reveal specifics about the family, such as names, ages, birthplaces. See [[United States Census#Contents of Federal Censuses|Contents of Federal Censuses]] | #Reveal specifics about the family, such as names, ages, birthplaces. See [[United States Census#Contents of Federal Censuses|Contents of Federal Censuses]] | ||
#Locate the family in the very places where other records about them were likely created. (See [[Using the Census to find other records about ancestors|Using the Census to find other records]] | #Locate the family in the very places where other records about them were likely created. (See [[Using the Census to find other records about ancestors|Using the Census to find other records]] | ||
#'''Provide clues''' that help you learn even more about them. | #'''Provide clues''' that help you learn even more about them. Helping you make the most of those clues is the purpose of this article. | ||
[[Category:Washington]] | [[Category:Washington]] | ||
Revision as of 21:28, 22 November 2013
United States Census 
Washington Census Tips
Census records are extremely valuable in genealogical research. They:
- Reveal specifics about the family, such as names, ages, birthplaces. See Contents of Federal Censuses
- Locate the family in the very places where other records about them were likely created. (See Using the Census to find other records
- Provide clues that help you learn even more about them. Helping you make the most of those clues is the purpose of this article.