One can find census records for 1920 from the official government archives and records website. This website breaks the United States down to each state to enable one to view the records more easily.
You can find the census taker employment exam on the official website of the United States Census Bureau. The exam is available online and can be accessed by visiting the Census Bureau's website and navigating to the "Jobs" or "Employment" section.
In the US, census records for 1940 and later are subject to privacy laws and are not generally available until they become 72 years old. Earlier Census records are on microfilm and available through local libraries, through the Family History Centers operated by the Mormon Church, and through the US National Archives and its regional branches. The Census records of other countries are available under different circumstances, often only after they are 100 years old.
You have a lot of options here. You can check old city directories for their names. There are also the 1920 and the 1930 Censuses (the 1930 has just recently been made available to researchers - 1940 & 1950 aren't available yet, census records aren't made public until 70 years have passed). If you're not sure they lived in you still have options. For example, if they lived in Chicago you should start out by checking Illinois census indices. Then, when/if you find your family name listed in an index, the index will tell you where (County, twp) to look. Then you can find the right roll of microfilm to search. You could also try checking death records, cemetery records, SSDI, etc. Or you could find a Surname messageboard like you can find at rootsweb.com. Find the board for your last name and post a query. Usgenweb.org is a great gateway site. There are just so many places to look for information.
The 1900 and 1910 US Censuses have columns for the number of children the mother has had and the number of children living at the time of the census(es). In the 1900 Census, the information is in columns 11 and 12. In the 1910 Census, the information is in columns 10 and 11. Of course, only the names of the children living at the time of the census are recorded under the head of household.
You can do free searches for all available federal censuses online through HeritageQuest.com, which is accessed through your public library system. Most public library systems have access to HeritageQuest through the nationwide system Galileo (along with other databases) - each local library system has available for all registered cardholders a password that should allow them to access HeritageQuest online at home. In addition to federal censuses, HeritageQuest also has a large database of historical books, magazines and newspapers, as well as Revolutionary War pension records - enjoy!
One can find census records for the United States on a few different websites. Some of the sites are the United States Census Bureau and Family Search.
Besides the library, there are several websites where a person can find the 1920 and 1930 census. Some of the names of the websites are 1930 Census, Archives, and NYPL.
A good and reliable place to find ancestors is ancestor.com. I know this name sounds cheesy, but it works and I found some of my ancestors. also it gives you records of where they were in a census.
You can find online census statistics at websites like Census.gov. This is actually the official website for the United States census statistics and offers all of the newest information.
US Federal Census records are not released to the public until 72 years after the census. The most recent Census available to the public is the 1940 census. The 1950 Census will be available in 2022. It is, however, possible to obtain a copy of your owncensus record for certain legal purposes.Most other countries hold their census records as private data for 100 years, and some now hold those records forever private.
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For you to find out something like that online would be very hard, unless you live in a famous house or something. I suggest going to a government office or looking at census and death records at a place in your town that can offer that information.
Go to Washington County historical society, library, or Mormon Family History Center where you can access records on microfilm. This is free. Or use your computer to access Ancestry.com. Subscription costs $$.
There are no US Federal Census records for 1945, because the US Census is taken only in years evenly divisible by 10, such as 1930 and 1940. Personally identifiable information in the US Census is not released until 72 years after the Census is collected. So the 1940 census will not be released until 2012 and the 1950 Census will be released in 2022.
You can find information on the latest census of Scotlands people at Scotlands People of connecting generations. This website features information from births, deaths, and marriages. You can also find census records for previous years.
Use old newspapers, archival records, and census and birth, marriage and death records to find out what you can about a relative whom no one will talk about.
You can find online census statistics at websites like Census.gov. This is actually the official website for the United States census statistics and offers all of the newest information.