What do the codes on the 1940 census mean?

What do the codes on the 1940 census mean?

What do the various codes mean? One common code is the x with a circle around it, which appears after some names. This indicates who gave the information to the census taker. There are other codes for race, military service, citizenship, and class of worker.

How do I get my 1940 Census?

It is available for online searching free of charge at http://1940census.archives.gov or Population Schedules for the 1940 Census. In order to locate someone, it may be helpful to know his or her address and the Census enumeration district in which that address was located.

Why can’ti find someone in the 1940 Census?

You must have a location or enumeration district number to begin a 1940 census search since there is no name index available. If you don’t have either of these we recommend searching for the person in the 1930 census first.

What’s the value of a 500 zlotych coin?

In 1995 the banknote was replaced by a coin of 0.05 zloty after 4 zeroes were dropped. On the old banknote of 500 Polish Zlotych is a portrait of Tadeusz Kosciuszko, national here in Poland, Lithuania, Belarus and the United States. Do you have a 500 old Polish Zlotych banknote (Tadeusz Kościuszko)?

How can I Find my Ancestor in the 1940 census?

This can be found by searching census district maps and descriptions. Browse census images to locate a person in the 1940 census. Census images are organized by enumeration district number. Once you’ve located the correct one, you can begin to browse census images to look for your ancestor.

What was the population of the United States in 1940?

This was the sixteenth census conducted since 1790. There were 134 million individuals enumerated this census year. The schedules cover the 48 states as well as Alaska, Hawaii, American Samoa, Guam, Panama Canal Zone, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. The index is being created by FamilySearch, BrightSolid, and Inflection.

Is the 1950 census available to the public?

The 1950 and later censuses are not available for public use because of a statutory 72-year restriction on access for privacy reasons. (92 Stat. 915; Public Law 95-416; October 5, 1978).