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8. Feb. 2024 · Find indexes, maps, and other aids to locate your ancestors in the 1930 census. The census is partially available online at NARA and fully online at Ancestry and FamilySearch.
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Microfilmed Soundex Indexes Geographic Descriptions of...
- 1930 Census
NARA accepts orders for microfilmed 1930 census schedules...
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The Soundex Indexing System Updated January 9, 2024 To use...
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Search the 1930 census records by name, state, county, or city on FamilySearch. The database includes images of the original population schedules and an index created by FamilySearch and Ancestry.com.
- The 1930 Census Records of Unemployment
- New Questions
- Changes in Enumerating Active-Duty Servicemen
- Veteran Information Collected
- Can You Read and Write?
- Race Categories Were Expanded
- GeneratedCaptionsTabForHeroSec
The 1930 census day was April 1. Sadly, the stock market had crashed just six months before, and the nation was in the depths of the Great Depression. The government had hoped to collect unemployment statistics with this census; however, the census had no questions regarding employment. Though there was a rushed attempt to collect unemployment info...
Four new questions were added to this federal census. These new questions included the value of the home or how much was paid in rent, the age at the time of the first marriage, which (if any) war did a person participate in, and whether the occupants of the home owned a radio.
For the first time, servicemen were not recorded with their families. Instead, they were treated as residents of their duty stations.
Questions 30 and 31 pertained to veterans of the United States military or naval forces who had been mobilized for any war or expedition. If a person was a veteran of a conflict, he was asked to name which conflict he had been in. Enumerators entered “WW” for World War I, “Sp” for the Spanish-American War, “Civ” for the Civil War, “Box” for the Box...
It is interesting to note that the 1930 census is the last census that asked people whether they could read or write.
In previous federal censuses, the race column was inadequate. For example, the 1910 census allowed for only white, black, mulatto, Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and “ot” (meaning other), which was meant to apply to anything else. In 1930, enumerators were instructed no longer to use “mulatto” as a race classification, and, for the first and only time,...
Learn about the history, questions, and changes of the 1930 census and how to search for your ancestors in the records. You can also find links to other resources and blogs about the 1920s and 1930s in the United States.
Search for your ancestors in the 1930 census by name, location, or keyword. Find information about family members, occupations, immigration, citizenship, and more.
16. Okt. 2023 · Four basic methods for locating a person’s name in 1930 census: Ancestry.com Online Index (easiest) available at FamilySearch Library and largest FamilySearch Centers. Heritage Quest Online Index (next easiest) only available for five states. U.S. 1930 Census Soundex (more difficult) only available for southern (10 full, 2 partial) states.
22. Dez. 2010 · Internet Archive offers free access to digital copies of the complete U.S. Census from 1790 to 1930, including names and statistics of over 137 million individuals. Learn how to search the census records by year, location, and occupation, and see examples of historical data.
15. Aug. 2016 · The Locator contains searchable data about the population schedule rolls for every state and territory, including state, county and place names; institutional names; enumeration district (ED) boundaries and ED numbers; as well as large cities defined by the Bureau of the Census.
