United States Census 1900

United States  U.S. Census  1900 Census Indexes and Images For an article about 1900 census population schedules available for free online at FamilySearch Historical Record Collections see the U.S. Census Population Schedules, 1900 Wiki page. Ancestry.com (subscription site) has indexes and images of all 1900 federal censuses. HeritageQuestOnline.com (subscription site) has indexes and images of all 1900 federal censuses. A Soundex index for each state and for institutions is also available on microfilm. Content The 1900 Census was taken beginning 1 June 1900, for thirty days or two weeks for populations of 10,000+. The following information was recorded by the census taker: Name </li><li>Address </li><li>Relationship to head of household </li><li>Color/race </li><li>Sex </li><li>Month and year of birth </li><li>Age at last birthday </li><li>Marital status </li><li>Number of years married </li><li>Total children born to mother </li><li>Number of children living </li><li>Birthplace </li><li>Birthplace of parents </li><li>Foreign born </li><li>Year of Immigration </li><li>Number of years in U.S. </li><li>Citizenship status of over 21 </li><li>Occupation </li><li>Read, write &amp; speak English </li><li>Home owned or rented </li><li>Home was a farm </li><li>Home was mortgaged </li></ul> 1900 Census Questions</a>: Hosted by CensusFinder.com Value The 1900 census can be used to: <ol><li>identify month of birth </li><li>identify year of marriage </li><li>determine year of immigration </li></ol> 1850-1930 Search Tips: http://www.archives.gov/research/census/1850-1930.html</a> Unique Features and Problems <ol><li>Month &amp; year of birth </li><li>Number of years married </li><li>Number of children born &amp; living </li><li>How long immigrant been in country &amp; if naturalized </li><li>Home/farm was owned/rented </li><li>Property free or mortgaged </li><li>Person Civil War Vet or widow of one </li><li>A Soundex</a> index is available for each state. </li><li>Oklahoma census schedules and Soundex</a> indexes are split between Oklahoma Territory to the northwest, and Indian Territory to the southeast. </li></ol> <img src="/learn/wiki/en/images/0/0a/Oklahoma1900.png" _fck_mw_filename="Oklahoma1900.png" alt="Oklahoma Territory and Indian Territory on 1900 census" /> States and Territories Covered <ul><li>All states, District of Columbia, and the Territories listed below: </li></ul> <ul><li>Arizona</a> </li><li>Alaska</a> (unorganized) </li><li>American Samoa</a> (U.S. armed forces) </li><li>Cuba</a> (U.S. armed forces) </li><li>Guam</a> (U.S. armed forces) </li><li>Hawaii</a> </li><li>New Mexico</a> </li><li>Oklahoma — split between <ul><li>Oklahoma Territory</a> </li><li>Indian Territory</a>&#160; </li></ul> </li><li>Philippines </a>(U.S. armed forces) </li><li>Puerto Rico</a> (U.S. armed forces) </li></ul> Missing Records <ul><li>No States Missing </li></ul> Where to Find the Records The 1900 Federal Census is available online. Online <ul><li>1900 United States Federal Census</a> (Ancestry) ($) </li><li><span class="fck_mw_template"> (FamilySearch) </li></ul> Web Sites 1790-2000 Info: <a href="http://www.census.gov/prod/2000pubs/cff-2.pdf">http://www.census.gov/prod/2000pubs/cff-2.pdf</a> 1850-1930 Search Tips: <a href="http://www.archives.gov/genealogy/census/1850-1930.html">http://www.archives.gov/genealogy/census/1850-1930.html</a> References 1. Szucs, Loretto Dennis and Sandra Hargreaves Luebking. The Source: A Guide book to American Genealogy. 3rd ed. (Provo, UT: Ancestry, 2006.) How to Cite Your Sources &#160;  <span class="fck_mw_template">

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