Call Number: UR Library Annex AIMS FILM .U33nn 1790 from:reel 6 until:reel 6
Notes:
Schedules for the counties of Montgomery, Albany, Dutchess, Ontario, Clinton, Washington, Columbia, Orange, Kings, Queens, Suffolk, Ulster, New York, Westchester, and Richmond.
Table Titles:
Table: No. 1. Abstract of the General Annual Return of the Militia of the United States, by States and Territories, for the year 1820. (p. 7 in PDF)
Table: No. 2. Abstract of the General Annual Return of the Militia of the United States, by States and Territories, for the year 1830. (p. 7 in PDF)
Table: No. 3. Abstract of the annual return of the Militia of the State of Maine for the year 1820. (p. 9 in PDF)
Table: No. 4. Abstract of the annual return of the Militia of the State of Maine for the year 1830. (p. 9 in PDF)
Table: Untitled (p. 10 in PDF)
Table: No. 5. Return of the Militia force of the State of Massachusetts from the year 1790 to the year 1830, inclusive. (p. 11 in PDF)
Table: No. 6. An abstract of the returns of the Militia of the State of Connecticut from the year 1790 to 1830 (p. 12 in PDF)
Table: No. 7. Statement showing the numerical strength of the Militia of the State of New York at various periods, commencing with the year 1802, and its increase. (p. 13 in PDF)
Table: No. 8. Abstract of the return of the Militia of the State of New Jersey for the years one thousand eight handred and ten, twenty, and thirty. (p. 14 in PDF)
Table: Untitled (p. 15 in PDF)
Table: Untitled (p. 15 in PDF)
Table: Untitled (p. 16 in PDF)
Table: Numerical strength of the Militia of Kentucky at specified periods. (p. 17 in PDF)
Table: Untitled (p. 17 in PDF)
Table: No. 11. Abstract of returns of the Militia of the State of Louisiana at the periods therein mentioned. (p. 18 in PDF)
Provides interactive tools to create maps, presentations, and analysis of U.S. and international data, including census, health, crime, religion, and business.
Census records can provide the building blocks of your research. The first Federal Population Census was taken in 1790, and has been taken every ten years since. Because of a 72-year restriction on access to the Census, the most recent year available is 1940. The 1950 Census will be released in 2022.
The National Archives has the census schedules on microfilm available from 1790 to 1940, and most have now been digitized by our digitization partners. Family researchers generally find it most helpful to begin with the most current census and work backwards as a strategy for locating people in earlier generations.
