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Population Schedules
From 1851 to 1901, a census occurred every ten years in Canada. Newfoundland and Labrador officially joined Canada on 31 March 1949. From 1907 to 1949, it was the Dominion of Newfoundland and relatively autonomous from British rule. For a more detailed history, see Newfoundland and Labrador. For Newfoundland few 19th-century censuses that list names have been found. They mostly contain statistical summaries.

Online Province Censuses
Province censuses are census records that were taken at the province level. Often, but not always, a state took their census in ten year increments. Province censuses can even serve as substitutes for missing Canada censuses.

Additional Resources

 * Finding Aid 300: Other census and related documents (1640 to 1945) Acadia (1671 to 1763), New Brunswick (1773 to 1848), Newfoundland and Labrador (1671 to 1945)
 * Newfoundland, Canada Census Records CensusFinder
 * New France Archives New France, for the purposes of this site, is made-up of Canada, Acadia, Newfoundland, the Great Lakes region and Louisiana. The documents in this database date mainly from the early 16th century until the Treaty of Paris in 1763, including some documents after this period.

French

 * Acadian census and church records

Distance Research in Archives
For census and other records not digitized and available online, there are options for obtaining information from and/or copies of them through distance research.

Provincial Archives of Newfoundland and Labrador

 * Distance Research
 * Genealogical Request For Search (pre 1892 Records Only)
 * Private Researchers

Library and Archives Canada

 * Ask Us a Question
 * Copy services at Library and Archives Canada
 * Microfilms available at other institutions
 * Hire a Freelance Researcher