THIRTEENTH CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES

 

1910

 
 

General Information

 

Oklahoma was admitted to the Union in 1907 bringing the total number of states to forty-six. Arizona, Hawaii, and New Mexico Territories were also enumerated. Unorganised Alaska was enumerated, but did not become a territory until 1912. Also included in the census was the U.S. possession of Puerto Rico.

 
 

Content

 

The 1910 census schedules listed the name of every person in a household and included the name of a street and house number; the name and age of each person; relationship to the head of house; sex; colour; if female, the number of children, and number of children still living in 1910; marital status, and if married, number of years; year of immigration to the U.S.; whether a naturalised citizen, alien, or papers pending; language spoken; trade or profession, type of business, and whether an employee, employer, or working on one’s own account; whether out of work, and if so, the number of weeks out; birthplace of father and mother; whether able to read or write; whether the person attended school within the previous year; whether a person owned or rented a house; whether the house was mortgaged or mortgage free; whether a farm or a home; whether the person was a veteran; and whether the person was blind or deaf.

 
 

Microfilm

 

The National Archives and Records Administration microfilm for the 1910 census is contained on 1,784 rolls of 35mm film, series T624. The original census schedules, after microfilming in the early 1940s, were destroyed.

 
 

Gooderson Entries

 

The Gooderson Archive currently contains records of Goodersons found on twelve different pages of the 1910 census. Although these have so far been indexed only under the names of the heads of individual households, full details of all other members of each household (as recorded on the same page of the original census schedule) can be seen by clicking the relevant page number appearing in the end column of the index.

 
 

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