In 1921, the 1890 Population Census was destroyed by fire. This volume continues the series using alternate sources devoted to reconstruction of individuals that may have been listed in the destroyed 1890 census. Data is collected between the time periods of 1881 to 1891. The volume is arranged alphabetically and lists where available: name, date and place of birth, date and place of death, ...
Registration of births and deaths in the state of MO began as early as 1863. From 1883 to 1893 county clerks were required by law to register all births and deaths in the state. Although registration was required, the law was not enforced resulting in many counties recording very few births and deaths for this period. Statewide compliance with the law would not be achieved until 1911. Alternate ...
Information on each member varies but generally includes the individual's name, organization to which he belongs, and an additional piece of data such as residence, occupation, location of lodge, or his position in the organization. Lengthier entries may include the names of parents, siblings, spouse, children, and other household occupants.
In 1921, the 1890 Population Census was destroyed by fire. This volume continues the series using alternate sources devoted to reconstruction of individuals that may have been listed in the destroyed 1890 census. Data is collected between the time periods of 1881 to 1891. The volume is arranged alphabetically and lists where available: name, date and place of birth, date and place of death, ...
This ninth book in a series includes information on counties covered in the previous volumes and also information on newly created counties. Census records for Missouri started in 1830, but many travelers and permanent settlers were missed in the census years or only lived in the state between census years. The purpose of this collection is to help the researcher pinpoint his or her ancestors ...
This alphabetical list of more than 6000 entries spans the late 18th through early 20th centuries and is drawn from city directories, censuses, and meeting records from school districts and fraternal lodges. When possible, entries may contain some of the following information: dates and/or places of birth, death, and/or marriage; names of parents, spouse and/or children; fraternal order, comments, ...
1890 Genealogical Census Reconstruction, Mississippi Edition, Volume 1. Sherida K. Eddlemon. In 1921, the 1890 Population Census was destroyed by fire. This is the first volume in a series using alternate sources devoted to reconstruction of individuals that may have been listed in the destroyed 1890 census. Data is collected between the time periods of 1881 to 1891. The volume is arranged ...