United States, Native American, Census of the Ute Tribe 1944 - FamilySearch Historical Records

United States

Why Should I Look at This Collection?
Index and images of the census taken on the Uintah and Ouray reservation in January 1944.


 * Department of the Interior. Office of Indian Affairs. Uintah and Ouray Agency. Administrative History Note.

Image Visibility
To find possible restrictions, locate the Restriction Codes under the Images tab in Rosetta. Compare the K codes with the Image Visibility Notices document (found in OneDrive) to see if you need to add a notice. If you do, copy and paste the corresponding notice text here.

For additional information about image restrictions, please see the Restrictions for Viewing Images in FamilySearch Historical Record Collections page.

Reading These Records
These records are written in language. Add links and explanations about guides to languages and/or handwriting, as well as a link to translation the section, if there is one For example: #For Help Reading These Records|For Help Reading These Records

Add this section only if there are images to view and a browse hierarchy with headers (not just numbers, aka a fakey browse).

What Can These Records Tell Me?
The idea is to give the article readers an idea what information is include in each image or record. Add a list of information listed in the records. We usually begin with this phrase: The following information may found in these records: You may use a sentence if the list is short or a list of phrases that describe the data found in the records. Please use phrases such as Name of Deceased, Birthdate of bride, and Occupation of groom. Rosetta often lists this information. Go to the Guidance tab, scroll down to the Fields heading, and look at the table column labeled as Name. Sometimes a column format works better, here is the coding to use for columns:

Record Type

Record Type

Record Type

Sample Images
Only add sample images if there are no image visibility restrictions

Coverage Map
Add text explaining the table or map and links between articles and maps as appropriate.

Digital Folder Number List
Digital Folder Number Lists are created for fakey browse articles to help people negotiate fakey browses.

How Do I Search This Collection?
For a collection with both an index and images: You can search the index or view the images or both. Before searching this collection, it is helpful to know:

Or, for either an index-only or browse-only collection: Before searching this collection, it is helpful to know:

List items that will help people search the collection. Be careful not to intimidate searchers by listing too many items. For example:
 * Name of the person
 * Approximate date of the event

For a collection with an index

View the Images
If the collection is not published: You will be able to search this collection once it is published.

If the collection is published: View images in this collection by visiting the 

→ The levels of the browse hierarchy are found under the Guidance Tab in Rosetta, in the Browse Hierarchy table, in the Hierarchy Description column. → The three levels listed here are just an example. You can add more browse levels if needed.
 * 1) Select first browse level
 * 2) Select next browse level
 * 3) Select final browse level to view the images.

View the Images (Only for Fakey Browse Collections with a DFNL page)
To view images in this collection:
 * 1) Look at the [DFNL URL Link Text] article to determine the folder/film number for the images you want to see
 * 2) Go to the Browse Page
 * 3) Select the Film number to view the images

Catalog tips: {{Tip|More images are available in the FamilySearch Catalog at number Title of catalog record

Longer coding is used when the link is to a catalog record that lists references to multiple catalog records: {{Tip|More images are available in the FamilySearch Catalog at Switzerland, Vaud Terrier Records, 1234-1798. Some catalog records link to multiple digital image records. In this case, click on a digital image record to find a camera icon to see images.}}

How Do I Analyze the Results?
Compare each result from your search with what you know to determine if there is a match. This may require viewing multiple records or images. Keep track of your research in a research log.

What Do I Do Next?
You could simplify this section by copying and pasting the uniform wording from the article entitled “What do I do Next Section Wording” found in the P drive in the templates and writing folder. Copy only the wording that corresponds with the record type, then find and insert helpful links to send them to.

I Found the Person I Was Looking For, What Now?
Add advice about how to use the discovered information. For example:
 * Do not forget to cite the record. See below for help citing this collection.
 * If possible, use what you know to find an image of the original record. The index contains only basic identifying information for a person; the original record therefore may contain more information not found in the index.
 * Continue to search the index for family members.

I Can’t Find the Person I’m Looking For, What Now?
Add advice about alternate records, search methods, locations, etc. For example:
 * Check for variants of given names and surnames. It was not uncommon for an individual to be listed under a nickname, middle name, or abbreviation of their given name.
 * Search the records of nearby locations. In the period of this collection, few individuals ever lived more than 20 miles from their place pf birth, though smaller moves were common.

Record Finder
Consult the United States Record Finder to search other records.

Known Issues with This Collection
The Known Issues section is handled by another group.

Citing This Collection
Citations help you keep track of places you have searched and sources you have found. Identifying your sources helps others find the records you used.

Collection Name Database, Images, or database and images. FamilySearch. http://FamilySearch.org : publication date. Custodian. When the collection is staged copy the citation from the landing page and replace this temporary citation. Format the copied citation as necessary to make the display match the landing page.
 * Collection Citation:

There are some collections that do not have an index, though they are relatively uncommon.

Do not add an image citation if the collection is index-only.

Top of Page This link can be added multiple places in a long article.