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Index to the 1910 population census schedules comprising 48 states, two territories (Arizona and New Mexico), Puerto Rico, and Military and Naval (in Philippines, Hospitals, Ships, and Stations). The index has been created by FamilySearch and Ancestry.com.
Index to the 1910 population census schedules from National Archive microfilm publication T624, Thirteenth Census of the United States,1910. The collection is part of Record Group 29 Records of the Bureau of the Census.
United States Census. For an article about 1910 census population schedules available for free online at FamilySearch Historical Record Collections see the United States 1910 Census Wiki page. Ancestry.com (subscription site) has indexes and images of all 1910 federal censuses.
Search 1910 US census records and learn how to get the most out of your search. Discover what questions were added—including a last-second question.
United States Censuses 1850-1920—Free Internet census indexes and images to the 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880, 1890, 1900, 1910, 1920 and 1930; 1940 can be viewed on the FamilySearch Record Search. These indexes show every name listed on the census and include information about each person’s residence, age, birthplace, occupation, other family ...
Index to the 1910 population census schedules. Indexing is currently in progress and will include the entire census comprising 48 states, two territories (Arizona and New Mexico), Puerto Rico, and Military and Naval (in Philippines, Hospitals, Ships, and Stations).
This collection is an every-name index to the 1910 census of Norway. This is the 13th census of Norway and enumerates all persons in the Kingdom on 1 December 1910. It was ordered by royal decree of 23 September 1909.
Census returns of England and Wales, 1911.
United States Census Online Genealogy Records. This table shows links to countrywide collections. It does not list collections for lower jurisdictions. Some subscription websites listed below can be searched for free at a FamilySearch center or FamilySearch affiliate library.
In the United States a nationwide census has been taken every ten years since 1790. A well-indexed census is one of the easiest ways to locate where an ancestor lived and when they lived there. You can also use censuses to: Follow the family over time.