Other than the State and enumeration date:
Columns:
1. County
2. City
3. Page
4. Names of heads of families
5. (Number of) Free white males of 16 years and upwards, including heads of families
6. (Number of) Free white males under 16 years
7. (Number of) Free white females including heads of families
8. (Number of) All other free persons
9. (Number of) Slaves
The first official census was on the night of April 2, 1911. See the Web Link to the left for more information.
The first census of Alaska was taken in 1869. The census was taken at Sitka by the United States Army.
The first US census was made in 1790 under President George Washington.
There are many types of records that keep track of things. For example, weather records started being recorded in 1914 and the Census Bureau began keeping records in 1940.
The Irish family surname Feeney was first recorded in Galway.Please see the related link for more information:
1685 people were recorded in the first cencus.
canada
The first federal census conducted in California was in 1860 and counted 308,000 residents.
The United States conducted its first census in 1790. It has been conducted every 10 years since then to gather population data for various purposes such as representation in Congress and allocation of federal funds.
That information has not been recorded.
The state that did not have any slaves in the first U.S. census conducted in 1790 was Vermont. Vermont was admitted to the Union as a free state in 1791, and its constitution, adopted in 1777, prohibited slavery. Therefore, when the census was taken, it recorded no enslaved individuals in Vermont.
The first census recorded in Numbers 1:2-4 - able bodied men from 20 years old and upward (able-bodied in that they could go to war). The second census recorded in Numbers 26:1-4 has the same criteria. A 'minor census' of those engaged in religious service around the Tabernacle and associated religious activities was taken as recorded in Numbers 4:34-44. This was of the families of Merrari, Gershom and Kohath.
The first census recorded in the Bible is found in the book of Numbers, in chapter 1. This census was taken by Moses at God's command to count the number of men over 20 years old among the Israelites following their exodus from Egypt.
History has not recorded that information.
by records
According to the 2010 U.S. Census, the population of the city proper was 1,526,006 which was a 0.557% increase over the 2000 Census of 1,517,550 and the first recorded increase to Philadelphia's population since the 1950 Census. It is nation's 5th largest city.
the census was at first in Slovakia and then in Czechoslovakia (the new state)