Some help needed on new clues to ancestry ; Does Family Crest allow you to access 1841 Scotland Census?
Q. On this link, the page I'm looking for help on is the third link (1880 United States Federal Census Record). It says he was born in ''about 1873'', which sounds right, because on the 1930 Census, it says my grandfather (Thomas Madigan's) father was 57 years old. It says his father's name was Patrick. Does it say who his mother was? I know it says John Madigan was born in the state of New York, but does it say where specifically? Don't worry about the 4th link. I already have the information from the second link on this link. If you'd like, you could check this page, to see if there's any leads. On the 1st link, this may show where he was born. The year of death is probably off though. The 1910 Census, taken in April 15 1910, recorded… [cont.]
Asked by Tom M - Sun Mar 1 00:53:05 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Did you know that you can access a transcript of the 1880 census for free at www.familysearch.org? Have a look :) I'll see if I can find anything else useful. *** Edit I don't think that 1880 family with father Patrick is right. If the 1910 census is right John should be married by 1900 but I found John (whose father is Patrick) still living at home in 1900. John P Madigan Home in 1900: Brooklyn Ward 13, Kings, New York Age: 24 Birth Date: Jan 1876 Birthplace: New York Race: White Ethnicity: American Gender: Male Relationship to head-of-house: Son Father's Birthplace: Ireland Mother's Name: Mary Mother's Birthplace: Ireland Marital Status: Single Mary Madigan 50 Mary F Madigan 28 Terence F Madigan 24 John P Madigan 24 (Patrick had… [cont.]
Answered by Tukmyhamster - Sun Mar 1 01:27:25 2009
Q. On this link, the page I'm looking for help on is the third link (1880 United States Federal Census Record). It says he was born in ''about 1873'', which sounds right, because on the 1930 Census, it says my grandfather (Thomas Madigan's) father was 57 years old. It says his father's name was Patrick. Does it say who his mother was? I know it says John Madigan was born in the state of New York, but does it say where specifically? Don't worry about the 4th link. I already have the information from the second link on this link. If you'd like, you could check this page, to see if there's any leads. On the 1st link, this may show where he was born. The year of death is probably off though. The 1910 Census, taken in April 15 1910, recorded… [cont.]
Asked by Tom M - Sun Mar 1 00:53:05 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Did you know that you can access a transcript of the 1880 census for free at www.familysearch.org? Have a look :) I'll see if I can find anything else useful. *** Edit I don't think that 1880 family with father Patrick is right. If the 1910 census is right John should be married by 1900 but I found John (whose father is Patrick) still living at home in 1900. John P Madigan Home in 1900: Brooklyn Ward 13, Kings, New York Age: 24 Birth Date: Jan 1876 Birthplace: New York Race: White Ethnicity: American Gender: Male Relationship to head-of-house: Son Father's Birthplace: Ireland Mother's Name: Mary Mother's Birthplace: Ireland Marital Status: Single Mary Madigan 50 Mary F Madigan 28 Terence F Madigan 24 John P Madigan 24 (Patrick had… [cont.]
Answered by Tukmyhamster - Sun Mar 1 01:27:25 2009
What are the steps I must take...?
Q. What steps must I take to find out the following: 1. I want to find out where Stella Pasuit (also went by Hildebrandt I believe and was Hartman after marriage) was born. I've heard New City, Austria, but Galicia isn't in Austria anymore and hasn't been since the end of A-H. According to a census, (I believe the 1930 census) she came to the United States in 1910 and in 1930 was not naturalized. I've searched the Ellis Island site and find nothing on her. She was born in 1897. 2. August Hartman was born between 1886 and 1888 and came to the United States on La Normandie which went from the port of Le Havre, Normandie, France to New York, New York in around 1888-1889. He was from Alsace-Lorraine. At the time Alsace-Lorraine was a single… [cont.]
Asked by James - Mon Aug 13 23:36:21 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. in reference to stella if she came over here in 1910 unless she came alone she would only have been 12 or 13 years old. there is a stanislaw pasuit listed on the ellis site from austria who was married and arrived here in 1910 as you see below, its possible that was her father. according to the manifest he was to meet a friend in buffalo at least that what it looks like -- First Name: Stanislaw Last Name: Pasuit Ethnicity: Austria, Polish Last Place of Residence: Brzezna, Austria Date of Arrival: Mar 11, 1910 Age at Arrival: 25y Gender: M Marital Status: M Ship of Travel: President Grant Port of Departure: Hamburg Manifest Line Number: 0014 --- august hartman would not have come alone either this is possibly his mother… [cont.]
Answered by espangor - Tue Aug 14 00:54:51 2007
Q. What steps must I take to find out the following: 1. I want to find out where Stella Pasuit (also went by Hildebrandt I believe and was Hartman after marriage) was born. I've heard New City, Austria, but Galicia isn't in Austria anymore and hasn't been since the end of A-H. According to a census, (I believe the 1930 census) she came to the United States in 1910 and in 1930 was not naturalized. I've searched the Ellis Island site and find nothing on her. She was born in 1897. 2. August Hartman was born between 1886 and 1888 and came to the United States on La Normandie which went from the port of Le Havre, Normandie, France to New York, New York in around 1888-1889. He was from Alsace-Lorraine. At the time Alsace-Lorraine was a single… [cont.]
Asked by James - Mon Aug 13 23:36:21 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. in reference to stella if she came over here in 1910 unless she came alone she would only have been 12 or 13 years old. there is a stanislaw pasuit listed on the ellis site from austria who was married and arrived here in 1910 as you see below, its possible that was her father. according to the manifest he was to meet a friend in buffalo at least that what it looks like -- First Name: Stanislaw Last Name: Pasuit Ethnicity: Austria, Polish Last Place of Residence: Brzezna, Austria Date of Arrival: Mar 11, 1910 Age at Arrival: 25y Gender: M Marital Status: M Ship of Travel: President Grant Port of Departure: Hamburg Manifest Line Number: 0014 --- august hartman would not have come alone either this is possibly his mother… [cont.]
Answered by espangor - Tue Aug 14 00:54:51 2007
statistics homework help?
Q. U.S. Census Bureau estimates of the average number of persons per household in the United States for census years between 1850 and 2000 are shown in the following table. Year Per House 1850 5.55 1860 5.28 1870 5.09 1880 5.04 1890 4.93 1900 4.76 1910 4.54 1920 4.34 1930 4.11 1940 3.67 1950 3.37 1960 3.35 1970 3.14 1980 2.76 1990 2.63 2000 2.59 (a) Determine the least squares line for these data. Use the equation of this line to estimate the number of persons per household in the year 2011. (b) What is the slope of the line? (c) Based on the regression line, what would be the predicted persons per household in the year 2300? (d) What is the lowest possible value of… [cont.]
Asked by Erin - Wed Feb 18 12:23:26 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. (a) The least squares regression line is y = 44.392 - 0.0209x where x is the year and the estimate for 2011 would be 2.36 persons. (b) The slope is therefore -0.0209 persons per year. That means the average occupancy is falling by about one person every 50 years. (c) For x = 2300, y = -3.7, which is clearly nonsense. (d) The minimum occupancy could be zero, if everyone was a vagrant and no one ever lived at an address; or 1.0 if everyone has to be listed as living somewhere ! The problem with this analysis arises from the assumption that the relationship is a straight line. Obviously it's not.
Answered by Victor - Wed Feb 18 12:41:44 2009
Q. U.S. Census Bureau estimates of the average number of persons per household in the United States for census years between 1850 and 2000 are shown in the following table. Year Per House 1850 5.55 1860 5.28 1870 5.09 1880 5.04 1890 4.93 1900 4.76 1910 4.54 1920 4.34 1930 4.11 1940 3.67 1950 3.37 1960 3.35 1970 3.14 1980 2.76 1990 2.63 2000 2.59 (a) Determine the least squares line for these data. Use the equation of this line to estimate the number of persons per household in the year 2011. (b) What is the slope of the line? (c) Based on the regression line, what would be the predicted persons per household in the year 2300? (d) What is the lowest possible value of… [cont.]
Asked by Erin - Wed Feb 18 12:23:26 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. (a) The least squares regression line is y = 44.392 - 0.0209x where x is the year and the estimate for 2011 would be 2.36 persons. (b) The slope is therefore -0.0209 persons per year. That means the average occupancy is falling by about one person every 50 years. (c) For x = 2300, y = -3.7, which is clearly nonsense. (d) The minimum occupancy could be zero, if everyone was a vagrant and no one ever lived at an address; or 1.0 if everyone has to be listed as living somewhere ! The problem with this analysis arises from the assumption that the relationship is a straight line. Obviously it's not.
Answered by Victor - Wed Feb 18 12:41:44 2009
Canadian Genealogy Help!?
Q. I'm Looking for some help here with finding the Parents of Thomas Chesterfield Born: November 1863 He is listed with his wife and children on the 1906 Canada census in Alberta Province sub district 27 And also his crossing over form Canada to the states listed below Border Crossings: From Canada to U.S., 1895-1956 Date: 24 Apr 1913 Notes: Actual text: Thomas D Chesterfield Arrival Date: 24 Apr 1913 Age: 50 Birth Date: abt 1863 Birthplace: Can On Birth Country: Can Gender: Male Race/Nationality: English Port of Arrival: Sweet Grass, Montana, USA His wife was Christine Born: abt. 1873 Canada children: 1.Gomer Chesterfield: 29 May 1899 Canada 2.Caroline Sarah Chesterfield: 29 May 1898 Canada 3.Mary Chesterfield: 1902… [cont.]
Asked by Mitchell - Fri Jul 6 23:17:12 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wow, he was born in a major information vacuum. My first suggestion is to check with NARA to see if he ever applied for citizenship. That would list his parents and place of birth. Trying to find birth records in Alberta during that era will be very tedious and nearly impossible. You're probably better to work it backwards from the later years and see if NARA or a death record can give you some help. The 1920 Census has them in Seattle and show his parents were both English. It also shows his status as Permanent Alien, as does the 1930 Census. There has to be an Alien Registraion for permanent residence that was filed with the INS and NARA would have it. Now the hard part is finding it. So far only the Phoenix records from 1918 are… [cont.]
Answered by GenevievesMom - Sat Jul 7 10:01:19 2007
Q. I'm Looking for some help here with finding the Parents of Thomas Chesterfield Born: November 1863 He is listed with his wife and children on the 1906 Canada census in Alberta Province sub district 27 And also his crossing over form Canada to the states listed below Border Crossings: From Canada to U.S., 1895-1956 Date: 24 Apr 1913 Notes: Actual text: Thomas D Chesterfield Arrival Date: 24 Apr 1913 Age: 50 Birth Date: abt 1863 Birthplace: Can On Birth Country: Can Gender: Male Race/Nationality: English Port of Arrival: Sweet Grass, Montana, USA His wife was Christine Born: abt. 1873 Canada children: 1.Gomer Chesterfield: 29 May 1899 Canada 2.Caroline Sarah Chesterfield: 29 May 1898 Canada 3.Mary Chesterfield: 1902… [cont.]
Asked by Mitchell - Fri Jul 6 23:17:12 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wow, he was born in a major information vacuum. My first suggestion is to check with NARA to see if he ever applied for citizenship. That would list his parents and place of birth. Trying to find birth records in Alberta during that era will be very tedious and nearly impossible. You're probably better to work it backwards from the later years and see if NARA or a death record can give you some help. The 1920 Census has them in Seattle and show his parents were both English. It also shows his status as Permanent Alien, as does the 1930 Census. There has to be an Alien Registraion for permanent residence that was filed with the INS and NARA would have it. Now the hard part is finding it. So far only the Phoenix records from 1918 are… [cont.]
Answered by GenevievesMom - Sat Jul 7 10:01:19 2007
This is from the Washington Post! And you wonder why?
Q. Georgetown's Hidden History First, it was a slave port. Later, it was a thriving center of black life. Today, it's a virtually all-white enclave. Why? Georgetown's Hidden History First, it was a slave port. Later, it was a thriving center of black life. Today, it's a virtually all-white enclave. Why? By Andrew Stephen Sunday, July 16, 2006; B01 Two negro men $300 One ditto woman $150 Four ditto girls $150 Two horses $200 Two cows $30 It was a shocking discovery . Flipping through files at the local library a few months ago for a school project, my 16-year-old son chanced upon the deeds of the house in which we live. He already knew it was one of the oldest in Georgetown; now he learned that in 1807, it was owned by a Thomas Turner… [cont.]
Asked by Aisha J - Wed Jul 19 12:23:17 2006 - - 4 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Don't know why you're so bent out of shape about something that took place so long ago. I'd be willing to bet that this info has no impact on your life financially, spiritually or even physically. Yes, people made some horrendous mistakes in the past...but if you constantly dwell on what has happened you will never be able to change what should be. We all know that slavery was accepted at one time here in the U.S. and I personally wouldn't condone it if it was still in existence today. I abhor the notion altogether. But that practice was ended by Abe Lincoln. And what about the slave owners in Africa and the middle east today? Wouldn't your passion for this subject serve people better if it were applied to current circumstances? You were… [cont.]
Answered by Coo coo achoo - Wed Jul 19 12:38:23 2006
Q. Georgetown's Hidden History First, it was a slave port. Later, it was a thriving center of black life. Today, it's a virtually all-white enclave. Why? Georgetown's Hidden History First, it was a slave port. Later, it was a thriving center of black life. Today, it's a virtually all-white enclave. Why? By Andrew Stephen Sunday, July 16, 2006; B01 Two negro men $300 One ditto woman $150 Four ditto girls $150 Two horses $200 Two cows $30 It was a shocking discovery . Flipping through files at the local library a few months ago for a school project, my 16-year-old son chanced upon the deeds of the house in which we live. He already knew it was one of the oldest in Georgetown; now he learned that in 1807, it was owned by a Thomas Turner… [cont.]
Asked by Aisha J - Wed Jul 19 12:23:17 2006 - - 4 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Don't know why you're so bent out of shape about something that took place so long ago. I'd be willing to bet that this info has no impact on your life financially, spiritually or even physically. Yes, people made some horrendous mistakes in the past...but if you constantly dwell on what has happened you will never be able to change what should be. We all know that slavery was accepted at one time here in the U.S. and I personally wouldn't condone it if it was still in existence today. I abhor the notion altogether. But that practice was ended by Abe Lincoln. And what about the slave owners in Africa and the middle east today? Wouldn't your passion for this subject serve people better if it were applied to current circumstances? You were… [cont.]
Answered by Coo coo achoo - Wed Jul 19 12:38:23 2006
From Yahoo Answer Search: '1910 United States Census'
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Mon, 08 Jun 2009 00:17:05 GM
#28,30 Censuses were only taken within the boundaries of the . United States. . There would be no point to take a . census. of the Lousiana Purchase when it was in another country. Ditto for the areas gained in the Mexican0-American War. . ... There was, for many years, a limestone marker commemorating Bloomington being the . 1910. center of population on the courthouse square. When the government moved into new digs a few blocks away, they moved the stone. Neither location was ever ...
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