Leslie's lecture tonight on the 1940 census, available on April 2nd, was excellent, as usual, and full of important information for all of us. If you missed it, you may be out of luck.
Suffice it to say that Steve Morse's site has a tutorial and everything else you need to learn how to navigate the new information. Since it is not indexed, you will need it.
Suffice it to say that Steve Morse's site has a tutorial and everything else you need to learn how to navigate the new information. Since it is not indexed, you will need it.
(Happy Birthday, Fred! The fudge was fabulous, too.)
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http://www.archives.gov/research/census/1940/
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http://www.archives.gov/research/census/1940/
The 1940 census will be released online on April 2, 2012. Please bookmark this page: 1940census.archives.gov. This is where you will be able to access the digitized census records starting on April 2. The digital images will be accessible free of charge at NARA facilities nationwide through our public access computers as well as on personal computers via the internet.
- FAQs about the 1940 Census
- 1940 Census Forms
- Questions Asked on the 1940 Census
- Selected List of Codes
- 1940 Census Lectures by NARA staff nationwide
- Geographic Descriptions of Census Enumeration Districts
- Enumeration District Maps
- Abridged Instructions to the Enumerator
- Complete Instructions to the Enumerator (7.87 MB)
- Occupation and Industry Classifications(12.1 MB)
- 1940 City Directories at NARA
- Find Census Enumeration District Numbers using Stephen P. Morse's Search Engines
For more information, contact us at 1940Census@nara.gov
Census Resources
How to Order
Use Form Number NATF 82 to order individual pages of Federal population census schedules, 1790-1930, used for genealogical research or as evidence of age and place of birth for employment, social security benefits, insurance, passports and other reasons.
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