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The following is from MyHeritage: On the eve of the 1950 U.S Census release, I’m excited to tell you that not only will the census records be available to explore on MyHeritage very soon and for free, they also just Continue reading Search for your family in the 1950 Census, using The Census Helper – from MyHeritage
The following news release is from Ancestry.com and BusinessWire.com: 1950 U.S. Census Will Empower Discoveries of More Recent Family Members, and the First Appearance of the “Baby Boomers” March 30, 2022 08:00 AM Eastern Daylight Time – LEHI, Utah–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Today, Continue reading New survey says more than 1/2 of Americans can’t name all 4 grandparents
Day 9 of the FRPC 2021 12 Days of Christmas Sale The Third Edition of William Dollarhide’s popular Census Substitutes & State Census Records is available through December 25, 2021 at 28% off. The publication is in five volumes (previously Continue reading Census Substitutes & State Census Records – Third Edition – 28% Off with FREE USA Shipping
FRPC is offering The Census Book at 25% off and including a FREE immediately downloadable PDF eBook version of the soft and hardcover books. Click on the links to order. This offer is good through Oct. 22, 2021. Following a Continue reading The Census Book – 25% Off with a FREE PDF eBook @ the FRPC Website -Offer good Thru Oct. 22
MyHeritage is offering free access to all the census records on their site through September 8. Search now. The Census & Voter Lists category on MyHeritage encompasses a vast repository of over 1.3 billion records, including census records from the Continue reading Free Access to All Census Records at MyHeritage Through Sept. 8
FRPC is now offering the print edition volumes of Bill Dollarhide’s Censuses & Substitute Names List Volumes at 30% off through December 31. AND buy the printed volume online and get the PDF eBook as an immediate download – and Continue reading Dollarhide’s Censuses & Substitute Name Lists Guides Series – 30% Off through December 31, 2020
Substitutes for the Lost 1890 U.S. Federal Census is the first comprehensive guide to substitutes for the lost 1890 U.S. Federal Census ever compiled. Written by researcher and author, William Dollarhide, this volume pulls together a listing of mostly online Continue reading Substitutes for the Lost 1890 U.S. Federal Census – 25% Off With Free PDF eBook Thru Dec. 31, 2020
A few days ago, FRPC brought in more copies of Dollarhide’s Map Guide to the U.S. Federal Census. This is one of the most-used books in genealogy, and has been for decades. We’re offering a 20% discount on the book Continue reading Map Guide to the U.S. Federal Census 1790-1920 – on sale for 20% Off
The following teaser is from an article reporting fact and figures for those identifying as Hispanic in the U.S.A. in 2017. The article was written by Luis Noe-Bustamante, and was posted September 16, 2019. An estimated 2.3 million Hispanics of Continue reading Facts on Hispanics of Cuban Origins in the United States, 2017 – From the U.S. Census Bureau & Pew Research Center
The following FamilySearch databases have been added since the last time I compiled a listing (February 27). They are in alphabetical order by Country, following by the United States listings in State Order. Enjoy… Database – Number of Indexed Records Continue reading New or Updated Databases Posted at FamilySearch From Feb. 28 to March 20, 2019
The following FamilySearch databases have been added since the last time I compiled a listing (February 5). They are in alphabetical order by Country, following by the United States listings in State Order. Enjoy… Database – Number of Indexed Records Continue reading New FamilySearch Databases added Between February 5 & February 27, 2019
The following FamilySearch databases have been added since the last time I compiled a listing (October 11, 2018). They are in alphabetical order by Country, following by the United States listings in State Order. Enjoy… Database Name – Number of Continue reading New FamilySearch Databases added Between October 11 2018 & February 4, 2019
Prologue: Ask someone on the street why a census is taken in the United States every ten years. A common answer might be, “for taxes.” Several people might answer, “for reapportioning the seats of the U.S. House of Representatives.” Both Continue reading Why a Census?
The following article by my friend Bill Dollarhide is a comprehensive listing of data and links relating to the 1880 United States Federal Census Short Forms: Prologue: In 1880, for the first time, the all new Census Office in Washington, Continue reading The 1880 Census Short Forms & Where to Find Them
Prologue: The historic federal census schedules from 1790-1940 are open to the public and comprise important genealogical sources used by family historians. The census population schedules (the name lists) are subject to a federal privacy law which restricts public access Continue reading The U.S. Census Bureau’s Age Search Service