User:Batsondl/Sandbox US State Census

US State Census Examples:

Federal Census Records
Alabama was settled by Europeans in the early eighteenth century, but it was not part of the United States until the early 1800s and did not become a state until 1819, so it will not be in early censuses.
 * '''Federal Census Records

Arizona
Arizona was a part of Mexico until the end of the Mexican-American War in 1848, when it was given to the United States as part of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. Therefore, Arizona was not included in census prior to 1850. Additionally, until 1862, Arizona was part of the New Mexico territory.
 * NEEDS COUNTY TRANSFER
 * '''Federal Census Links

Federal Census Records
Though the United States purchased Arkansas from the French in 1803, Anglo-American settlement of the area did not began in earnest until after the formal organization of the territory in 1819. Therefore, Arkansas does not appear in Federal Censuses before.
 * Federal Census Links.

Territorial and State Census Records
State censuses were taken at the state-level and territorial censuses were taken by the federal government. See Arkansas Census for more information about censuses taken in Arkansas.


 * 1819-1879 Arkansas, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1819-1870 at Ancestry.com - index and images ($)

California

 * NEEDS COUNTY TRANSFER

Federal Census Records
Colorado was settled in the latter half of the 19th Century, so the state won't be in censuses prior to 1860. Additionally, the Colorado territory wasn't organized until 1861, so people residing in the area of Colorado, during the, will either be listed under the Colorado, Kansas, or Nebraska territory.
 * Federal Census Records

Territorial and State Census Records
State censuses were taken at the state-level and territorial censuses were taken by the federal government. See Colorado Census for more information about censuses taken in Arkansas.
 * 1885 at FamilySearch — index and images; Also at Ancestry ($)

Connecticut

 * NEEDS COUNTY TRANSFER

Delaware

 * NEEDS COUNTY TRANSFER

Federal Census Records
Florida became the twenty-seventh state admitted to the United States in March 3, 1845. Florida was created form Florida Territory and is located in the southeast region of the United States.
 * Federal Census Records

Territorial and State Census Records
State censuses were taken at the state-level and territorial censuses were taken by the federal government. See Florida Census for more information about censuses taken in Florida.

Federal Census Records
Georgia became the fourth state admitted to the United States in January 2, 1788. It will appear on all federal censuses, starting with 1790.
 * Federal Census Links

Territorial and State Census Records
State censuses were taken at the state-level and territorial censuses were taken by the federal government. See Georgia Census for more information about censuses taken in Georgia.

Hawaii

 * NEEDS COUNTY TRANSFER

Idaho

 * NEEDS COUNTY TRANSFER

Illinois

 * NEEDS COUNTY TRANSFER

Federal Census Records
Indiana became the sixteenth state admitted to the United States on December 11, 1816. Indiana was created from Indiana Territory and is located in the Midwestern region of the United States.
 * Federal Census Links

Territorial and State Census Records
State censuses were taken at the state-level and territorial censuses were taken by the federal government. See Indiana Census for more information about censuses taken in Indiana. Indiana took state censuses for statistical purposes only.
 * 1807 Census of Indiana Territory for 1807 at FamilySearch - images

South Dakota
Before South Dakota was a state in 1889, parts of South Dakota were included in the as Iowa Territory, the  as Minnesota Territory, the,  and the  as Dakota Territory.

Federal Census Records
Federal Censuses were taken for the state of South Dakota starting in 1890, although only one page survived. The 1900 Census is the next Federal Census available. Before South Dakota was a state in 1889, parts of South Dakota were included in the 1836 Iowa Territory census ($) (also known as Wisconsin Territory), as Iowa Territory,  as Minnesota Territory, and the ,  and the   as Dakota Territory.
 * Federal Census links

Territory and State Census Records
State censuses were taken at the state-level and territorial censuses were taken by the federal government. See South Dakota Census for more information about censuses taken in South Dakota.