what did the census counts of 1920 and 1930 show about the shifting population in the United States?
Q. What did it show in terms of demographics and what was its impact on the U.S. as a whole?
Asked by George Roberts - Sun Mar 9 17:00:32 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both of these Census Years revealed that our population was shifting from an agrarian base to a manufacturing and service base. That shift revealed that our population was changing from a rural population to a urban population. The changes promoted, and at the same time, required that agriculture must increase in productivity per man-hour of labor because there were fewer people left in the rural areas to provide the ever increasing population with food and fiber to sustain life.
Answered by Paul N - Sun Mar 9 17:17:18 2008
Q. What did it show in terms of demographics and what was its impact on the U.S. as a whole?
Asked by George Roberts - Sun Mar 9 17:00:32 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both of these Census Years revealed that our population was shifting from an agrarian base to a manufacturing and service base. That shift revealed that our population was changing from a rural population to a urban population. The changes promoted, and at the same time, required that agriculture must increase in productivity per man-hour of labor because there were fewer people left in the rural areas to provide the ever increasing population with food and fiber to sustain life.
Answered by Paul N - Sun Mar 9 17:17:18 2008
Parents and Grandparents OF?
Q. IM looking for more information on Kizzie Lang or Long. She was married in union Co., TN. but it says her maiden name was long? so If you can help me find any information on her: like, who her parents are and such. and what her real maiden name is, Long or Lang. This is all I have on her so far. 1920 United States Federal Census about Kizie Cooper Name: Kizie Cooper Home in 1920: Knoxville Ward 11, Knox, Tennessee Age: 25 years Estimated Birth Year: abt 1895 Birthplace: Tennessee Relation to Head of House: Wife Spouse's Name: Charley Father's Birth Place: Tennessee Mother's Birth Place: Tennessee Marital Status: Married Race: White Sex: Female Able to read: No Able to Write: No Household Members: Name Age Charley Cooper… [cont.]
Asked by Dr.Obvius - Sat Jun 28 14:51:18 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Kizie is certainly an unusual name! I even double checked the image to see if it could be Lizzie, but it is definitely a K. There is a Kizie Lang, 5 years old in 1900: Name: Kizie m Long Home in 1900: Civil District 12, Union, Tennessee Age: 5 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1895 Birthplace: Tennessee Relationship to head-of-house: Daughter Father's Name: Marton J Mother's Name: Annie J Race: White Household Members: Marton J Long 25 (married 7 years, farmer) Annie J Long 26 (1 child) Kizie m Long 5 Laurinda Evans 88 (boarder) And then in 1910: Name: Kizzy Long Age in 1910: 16 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1894 Birthplace: Tennessee Relation to Head of House: Daughter Father's Name: Jashua {Joshua} Father's Birth Place: Tennessee Mother's… [cont.]
Answered by cinnea - Sat Jun 28 15:50:41 2008
Q. IM looking for more information on Kizzie Lang or Long. She was married in union Co., TN. but it says her maiden name was long? so If you can help me find any information on her: like, who her parents are and such. and what her real maiden name is, Long or Lang. This is all I have on her so far. 1920 United States Federal Census about Kizie Cooper Name: Kizie Cooper Home in 1920: Knoxville Ward 11, Knox, Tennessee Age: 25 years Estimated Birth Year: abt 1895 Birthplace: Tennessee Relation to Head of House: Wife Spouse's Name: Charley Father's Birth Place: Tennessee Mother's Birth Place: Tennessee Marital Status: Married Race: White Sex: Female Able to read: No Able to Write: No Household Members: Name Age Charley Cooper… [cont.]
Asked by Dr.Obvius - Sat Jun 28 14:51:18 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Kizie is certainly an unusual name! I even double checked the image to see if it could be Lizzie, but it is definitely a K. There is a Kizie Lang, 5 years old in 1900: Name: Kizie m Long Home in 1900: Civil District 12, Union, Tennessee Age: 5 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1895 Birthplace: Tennessee Relationship to head-of-house: Daughter Father's Name: Marton J Mother's Name: Annie J Race: White Household Members: Marton J Long 25 (married 7 years, farmer) Annie J Long 26 (1 child) Kizie m Long 5 Laurinda Evans 88 (boarder) And then in 1910: Name: Kizzy Long Age in 1910: 16 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1894 Birthplace: Tennessee Relation to Head of House: Daughter Father's Name: Jashua {Joshua} Father's Birth Place: Tennessee Mother's… [cont.]
Answered by cinnea - Sat Jun 28 15:50:41 2008
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
T/F History Help?
Q. True or false: 1. According to the Clayton Antitrust Act, unions were illegal organizations silimar to trusts. 2. All of President Wilson's Fourteen Points were carried out in the Treaty of Versailles. 3. While many Americans enjoyed prosperity during the 1920s, farmers suffered from finacial hardship. 4. The "Noble Experiment," Prohibition, was succesful in permanently abolishing the sale of liquor in the United States. 5. The census of 1920 showed that more Americans lived in towns and cities than in rural areas. 6. When World War I broke out, the policy of the United States was to remain neutral. i absolutely hate history. and i have sooo much to do. >.<
Asked by omgitssrachx3 - Thu Sep 13 11:09:01 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1.F, 2.F, 3.T, 4.F, 5.(census was incomplete, did not have the resource to conduct properly, people were constantly moving in search of work, during era of depression, people moved to the city in search of work) 6. T(Roosevelt believed in "Seclusion ism"
Answered by fwf43 - Thu Sep 13 11:23:40 2007
Q. True or false: 1. According to the Clayton Antitrust Act, unions were illegal organizations silimar to trusts. 2. All of President Wilson's Fourteen Points were carried out in the Treaty of Versailles. 3. While many Americans enjoyed prosperity during the 1920s, farmers suffered from finacial hardship. 4. The "Noble Experiment," Prohibition, was succesful in permanently abolishing the sale of liquor in the United States. 5. The census of 1920 showed that more Americans lived in towns and cities than in rural areas. 6. When World War I broke out, the policy of the United States was to remain neutral. i absolutely hate history. and i have sooo much to do. >.<
Asked by omgitssrachx3 - Thu Sep 13 11:09:01 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1.F, 2.F, 3.T, 4.F, 5.(census was incomplete, did not have the resource to conduct properly, people were constantly moving in search of work, during era of depression, people moved to the city in search of work) 6. T(Roosevelt believed in "Seclusion ism"
Answered by fwf43 - Thu Sep 13 11:23:40 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
Is there a way I could research an murder or deportation in Italy in the early-1920's?
Q. I was talking with my grandmother today and she told me that her father (Rocco Lozito) came to the U.S. because he murdered someone. She said he was in between the ages of 14-16 when this happened. I don't know all the details to why he wasn't prosecuted, but I'm taking it's possible they couldn't have prosecuted him as an adult since he was a minor. So he was given the option of deportation. Suppodely, everyone in his village (in the Bari province - it may have been Torrito) had to raise enough money for him to be able to move to Mexico. So they did and he moved to Mexico, and not too much later, moved to the U.S. I don't know if he initially moved to Brooklyn, in New York City, but that's where he'd eventually live most of his life. She… [cont.]
Asked by Tom M - Thu Mar 19 22:04:55 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Rocco lozito 23 Feb 190411 Feb 1992 (V)10305 (Staten Island, Richmond, NY)(none specified)109-30-1007New York Tom, above is ssdi (free at rootsweb). The key here is the date he gave; and he has a social security file out there. And possibly a naturalization file. Your comment on deportation is very iffy.. deporting someone is normally forcing a person to leave, who is not legal in that place. Being born in Italy.. he would have been prosecuted there, not kicked out. If a murder occurred, my bet is that he never was charged, and ran. I don't think American standards of prosecution as adult or minor are going to be applicable. What census data do you have, and (again, buddy of mine.. you need to be seeing the full copy). Is there some way… [cont.]
Answered by wendy c - Fri Mar 20 03:45:08 2009
Q. I was talking with my grandmother today and she told me that her father (Rocco Lozito) came to the U.S. because he murdered someone. She said he was in between the ages of 14-16 when this happened. I don't know all the details to why he wasn't prosecuted, but I'm taking it's possible they couldn't have prosecuted him as an adult since he was a minor. So he was given the option of deportation. Suppodely, everyone in his village (in the Bari province - it may have been Torrito) had to raise enough money for him to be able to move to Mexico. So they did and he moved to Mexico, and not too much later, moved to the U.S. I don't know if he initially moved to Brooklyn, in New York City, but that's where he'd eventually live most of his life. She… [cont.]
Asked by Tom M - Thu Mar 19 22:04:55 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Rocco lozito 23 Feb 190411 Feb 1992 (V)10305 (Staten Island, Richmond, NY)(none specified)109-30-1007New York Tom, above is ssdi (free at rootsweb). The key here is the date he gave; and he has a social security file out there. And possibly a naturalization file. Your comment on deportation is very iffy.. deporting someone is normally forcing a person to leave, who is not legal in that place. Being born in Italy.. he would have been prosecuted there, not kicked out. If a murder occurred, my bet is that he never was charged, and ran. I don't think American standards of prosecution as adult or minor are going to be applicable. What census data do you have, and (again, buddy of mine.. you need to be seeing the full copy). Is there some way… [cont.]
Answered by wendy c - Fri Mar 20 03:45:08 2009
another Exponential growth and decay question. Please help me!!?
Q. I don't really know what to do with this. I tried doing the slope of the 2 years given but I don't think that's right. The table gives the population of the United States, in millions, for the years 1900-2000. YearPopulation 190076 191092 1920106 1930123 1940131 1950150 1960179 1970203 1980227 1990250 2000275 (a) Use the exponential model and the census figures for 1900 and 1910 to predict the population in 2000. P(2000) = million (b) Use the exponential model and the census figures for 1980 and 1990 to predict the population in 2000. P(2000) = million
Asked by d_kuon - Thu Nov 6 22:30:37 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. a) P(1910) = 76 e^10k = 92 k = ln (92/76)/10 So P(2000) = 76 e^100 ln (92/76)/10 = 513.5 b) P(1990) = 227 e^10k = 250 k = ln (250/227)/10 So P(2000) = 227 e^20 ln (250/227)/10 = 275.3
Answered by DANIEL G - Thu Nov 6 23:09:53 2008
Q. I don't really know what to do with this. I tried doing the slope of the 2 years given but I don't think that's right. The table gives the population of the United States, in millions, for the years 1900-2000. YearPopulation 190076 191092 1920106 1930123 1940131 1950150 1960179 1970203 1980227 1990250 2000275 (a) Use the exponential model and the census figures for 1900 and 1910 to predict the population in 2000. P(2000) = million (b) Use the exponential model and the census figures for 1980 and 1990 to predict the population in 2000. P(2000) = million
Asked by d_kuon - Thu Nov 6 22:30:37 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. a) P(1910) = 76 e^10k = 92 k = ln (92/76)/10 So P(2000) = 76 e^100 ln (92/76)/10 = 513.5 b) P(1990) = 227 e^10k = 250 k = ln (250/227)/10 So P(2000) = 227 e^20 ln (250/227)/10 = 275.3
Answered by DANIEL G - Thu Nov 6 23:09:53 2008
exponential models...help please 10 points?
Q. The table gives the population of the United States, in millions, for the years 1900-2000. Year Population 1900 76 1910 92 1920 106 1930 123 1940 131 1950 150 1960 179 1970 203 1980 227 1990 250 2000 275 (a) Use the exponential model and the census figures for 1900 and 1910 to predict the population in 2000. P(2000) = ? million (b) Use the exponential model and the census figures for 1960 and 1970 to predict the population in 2000. P(2000) = ? million i have no idea how to do this please help
Asked by Ashleigh G - Fri Apr 24 16:00:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. a.) 513 million b.) 296 million
Answered by unknown - Fri Apr 24 16:06:52 2009
Q. The table gives the population of the United States, in millions, for the years 1900-2000. Year Population 1900 76 1910 92 1920 106 1930 123 1940 131 1950 150 1960 179 1970 203 1980 227 1990 250 2000 275 (a) Use the exponential model and the census figures for 1900 and 1910 to predict the population in 2000. P(2000) = ? million (b) Use the exponential model and the census figures for 1960 and 1970 to predict the population in 2000. P(2000) = ? million i have no idea how to do this please help
Asked by Ashleigh G - Fri Apr 24 16:00:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. a.) 513 million b.) 296 million
Answered by unknown - Fri Apr 24 16:06:52 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: '1920 United States Census'
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Now, with the United States and the rest of the world in recession, Morales says there's anecdotal evidence that more people are flocking to garage sales, ...
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Noted events in her life were Census 1920 United States Federal Census January 6 1920 Crockery Township Ottawa Michigan USA
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The APHGA has also founded the Pomeroy Anvil Trail, a project to install monuments in the shape of the Pomeroy Anvil across the . United States. in places that were historic to the Pomeroy Family. Please feel free to contact us by e-mail at or by phone at ... I found a similar , but smaller, pagination error for a . 1920. IA Federal . census. . It was corrected by Ancestry. I forgot to write a press release. Posted by: Grant KEOUGH | September 04, 2009 at 10:39 AM ...
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