United States Census (Mortality Schedule), 1850 - FamilySearch Historical Records/Known Issues

Known Issues
NOTE: To determine which digital records are likely to be found within a collection or to find missing images, see, Using Film Notes in the Catalog to determine the content of a final waypoint in Historical Records (56000).

NOTE: Most missing records are available on microfilm. To view films, see Finding a family history center near you (54018).

Question 1
Question 1: Some records are missing. Where can the records be viewed? Answer 1: See answers below for information about known missing records and respective film numbers, if available, or alternate online location:


 * Alabama waypoints return messaging of Image not available. Order Film 1533724 to view the images.
 * Illinois counties of Champaign, DeWitt, Douglas, Ford, Kankakee, Macon and Saline are not available online or on Film 4181088.
 * Indiana &gt; La Grange &gt; La Grange county &gt; Image 7 of 8, right-side page 12 contains four names that were not indexed.
 * Itawamba County, Mississippi contains a third page located in Jackson County, Image 1 of 1. The persons are also incorrectly indexed with an Event Place of Jackson County.

If additional problems are encountered with the collection, you can report them at [mailto:support@familysearch.org support@familysearch.org].


 * If searching the collection: please include the name of the collection, and all search criteria used, including name, event, dates and places.
 * If browsing the collection: please include the full browse path you used to get to where the problem occurred. The browse path is located above the image viewer window. For example: United States Census (Mortality Schedule), 1850 &gt; Mississippi &gt; Itawamba &gt; Image 1 of 2.
 * For technical issues: please include operating system and browser version.

Return to the United States Census, Mortality Schedules, 1850 (FamilySearch Historical Records) article.

Return to the United States Census (Mortality Schedule), 1850 collection at FamilySearch.org.