1820 Census Index, U.S. Selected Counties
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1810 Census Index, U.S. Selected Counties
1810 Census Index, U.S. Selected Counties
1830 Census Index, U.S. Selected Counties
1830 Census Index, U.S. Selected Counties
1800 Census Index: U.S. Selected Counties
1800 Census Index, U.S. Selected Counties
1790 Census Index: U.S. Selected Counties
Depending on the census year, you may learn more important family information, such as the names, ages, and birthplaces of the other individuals in the household.
1880 Census Index, U.S. Selected States/Counties
1880 Census Index, U.S. Selected States/Counties
1870 Census Index, U.S. Selected States-Counties
1870 Census Index, U.S. Selected States-Counties
1840 Census Index, U.S. Selected Counties
1840 Census Index, U.S. Selected Counties
1850 Census Index, U.S. Selected Counties
1850 Census Index, U.S. Selected Counties
1860 Census Index, U.S. Selected States/Counties
1860 Census Index, U.S. Selected States/Counties
Free Census Record Lookups
First-Time User? Click here 1634–1790 Colonial America Census Index 1790 Census Index: U.S. Selected Counties 1800 Census Index: U.S. Selected Counties 1810 Census Index, U.S. Selected Counties 1820...
1890 Veterans’ Schedules: U.S. Selected States
Veteran's schedules were forms the census takers had with them when taking the regular population count. In 1890, these extra veterans' schedules were meant only to record information about Union...
Census Records (1790–1955)
Today, let's discover the invaluable insights census records from 1790 to 1950 offer genealogists and learn how to navigate, interpret, and incorporate them into your family history research.
1870 Massachusetts Census Index
This resource contains approximately 1,380,000 Massachusetts residents who were counted in the 1870 United States census.
The 1900 US Federal Census: A Closer Look
The 1900 US federal census is one of the most beloved and richly detailed of any of the US census records. It provides a treasure trove of valuable information that you can use to fill in some...
Five Census Record Questions That Are Frequently Asked
The U.S. Federal Census is one of the best known tools for researching your family history. Whether you are a novice or a veteran of using the census, there is always more to learn about this...
A Closer Look at the 1790 US Federal Census
The 1790 US federal census was the first one taken by the United States. It was a brand new country at the time, and this census, though brief and simple, shows what the population of the nation...
Tips for Getting the Most Out of the 1940 Census
Have you used the 1940 census in your family history research? If you have been doing genealogy for a while, you probably have used it many times. Whether you are experienced with it or are new...
The Secrets of the 1840 Census, Revealed
Have you explored the 1840 U.S. federal census in your genealogy research? If not, you should. Here is a list of amazing family history information it contains.
What Happened to the 1890 Census, and What You Can Use to Fill in Its Blanks
What happened to the 1890 census? It may be gone, but that doesn't mean you have to miss out on 20 years of your ancestors' lives. Use these records instead.
5 Substitutions for the 1890 Census
Most of the 1890 U.S. Federal Census was destroyed in a fire in the 1930's. This leaves a large, annoying 20-year gap in census records for genealogists.
The Genealogist’s U.S. History Pocket Reference: Quick Facts & Timelines of American History to Help Understand Your Ancestors
Genealogy Book Club Recommendation: Here's another great book to help you unlock new records in your family history research by understanding the historic events of your ancestors' eras. This quick...
1890 Census Substitute
The 1890 census promised to provide even more information on our ancestors, and it did. Unfortunately, almost all of the census returns from that year were destroyed in a fire in the U.S. Commerce...
Genealogy Data: Frequently Occurring Surnames from Census 2000
The U.S. Census Bureau publishes a list of frequently occurring surnames from Census 2000. (Note: this data is from the 2000 census.) You can look through the list below of surnames that may show how...
Death Records Index: The United States, 1850-1880
Mortality schedules counted the number of deaths that occurred in the year before the census was taken. They exist for 1850 through 1880 censuses. This means that only four schedules are currently...