New Jersey Census - Family History & Genealogy Message Board

New Jersey State Census 1915

jburt31fan — 2013-04-11 03:31:51Z

Does anyone know of a free link to the 1915 New Jersey State Census that I can view from my computer. I am pretty- sure my great-grandparents )listed as Stanley and Mary Barcusky, children, Helen, Wanda, Sophia, Mary in the 1920 US Census) name could be different as they were Polish immigrants and their name was interpeted differently often. I know family search is supposed to come out with the census for view but am very anxious to see as I want to get further in progress in tracing my maternal grandfather's line. Any response that would read me in the right direction would be appreciated.

Josh Felter
Taylor,PA
jburt31fan@comcast.net

Re: 1910-1920 census David Voellinger

badenroots — 2013-02-27 04:07:58Z

Ahhh I didn't notice that. My brain is sometimes not working ;)
You are right. It must be the same.

Re: 1910-1920 census David Voellinger

ERhodes1135 — 2013-02-26 13:52:15Z

Bee. In 1930 he is still a furrier with his own store and his wife's name is back to being Frieda. I would surmise from this that Frida and Marie are the same person. Don

Re: 1910-1920 census David Voellinger

badenroots — 2013-02-26 05:51:37Z

Thank you very much

Re: 1910-1920 census David Voellinger

BobNY — 2013-02-26 05:24:48Z

1910: furrier - store
1920: furrier - wholesale house

1920 did not ask number of marriage nor years married.

1910-1920 census David Voellinger

badenroots — 2013-02-26 03:03:14Z

Could anyone please check the occupation for David Voellinger in the 1910 and 1920 census. He lived in Guttenberg, Hudson Co. NJ

1910
David Voellinger abt 1867 Germany
wife Frida

1920
Dave Voellinger abt 1867 Germany
wife Marie

And does it say if that was his second marriage in the 1920 census?

Thank you

1895 NJ census lookup

skuridat — 2013-01-01 21:22:27Z

I'm looking for Margaret Hayden, husband Michael (died between 1885 and 1900 so unsure if still alive) and children as of 1885: Thomas, Mary, Michael, John, William, David,Edward, Kate/Margaret. As of 1900:Michael, William, Margaret. Lived in Bayonne, NJ. Help would be appreciated. If anyone finds them a link to them would help. Thanks

August Hoehne

badenroots — 2012-12-15 13:16:57Z

I would like to know the census details (1900-1920) of following family

August Hehne Jun. 1864 Germany head
Minnie Hehne Nov. 1853 Germany wife
Arthur Brohmer Sep. 1877 New Jersey
Tillie Brohmer Feb. 1882 New Jersey
Minnie Hehne Sep. 1893 New Jersey
August Hehne May 1898 New Jersey

They lived in Hudson Co. New Jersey
1900 the name was transcribed as Hehne; 1910 Hoehne and 1920 Hoehine

Thank you

Re: 1860 Lookup please

ERhodes1135 — 2012-11-17 03:14:50Z

The only Daniel Price in Essex county in both the 1850 and 1860 census was born ca 1799, wife appears to be named Charity. If this could be the one, let me know. Don

1860 Lookup please

smilinhearts — 2012-11-16 22:43:34Z

Could I have an 1860 lookup on a Daniel Price b. ca. 1814 in NJ, living in Essex County, NJ.

Thanks so much for the help.

Re: I have a couple of siblings but no last name. How do I search?

spbork2 — 2012-10-28 23:12:22Z

Oh, that's great that you were able to "crack the nut." Bravo.

Susan

Re: I have a couple of siblings but no last name. How do I search?

tompmurphy — 2012-10-28 19:08:28Z

Thanks.

Since posting that initial inquiry, I was able to refine my search of the 1910 and 1920 censuses, looking for families with same-age daughters named Mabel and Myrtle, and finally located them. I also found a promising Myrtle in the 1930 and 1940 censuses, along with her husband James Woods.

I had known that there was a Woods family somehow connected to us, but I did not know how. James and Myrtle turned up in someone else's online tree, so I contacted her for more information. She is the daughter-in-law of Myrtle and James' son Tom, who is still around. She confirmed that Myrtle Rentschler. twin sister of Mabel, was the same as Myrtle Woods, wife of James. She also vaguely remembered my aunt.

But she remembered my grand-uncle, Henry Murphy, much better. He would sponsor a day-trip for all the children to a family resort in the country every year, a trip that I also remembered. Uncle Henry would charter a bus to take us. It turns out her father-in-law Tom was the bus driver for those trips.

Re: I have a couple of siblings but no last name. How do I search?

spbork2 — 2012-10-28 10:33:23Z

Without last names, you do have a time consuming search ahead of you, but not necessarily impossible. You can narrow a first name search with birthdates and birth places. You might be able to speculate on their residence location and their parents' birthplaces given what else you know about the family in general.

Perhaps locating family obituaries is an option also in the hope the names are included, albeit, another time consuming task.

If you post as much of the specific data as you do know, others could take a stab at it.

Susan Bork

Re: 1910 Lookup Please

ERhodes1135 — 2012-10-09 15:09:46Z

They were in Newark Ward 14, Dist 0123, sheet 6A.

1910 Lookup Please

smilinhearts — 2012-10-09 07:38:18Z

Could I have a 1910 lookup on George Stultz b. 1889 living in Newark, Essex, N.J. wife Ida.

All I need is the enumeration district number and the sheet number and letter.

Thanks so much for the help.

Re: 1920 Lookup Please

smilinhearts — 2012-10-01 18:59:18Z

Thanks I appreciate it.

Re: Ignatz Maier

badenroots — 2012-09-30 02:33:29Z

Thank you, Don

Yes, I heard he was making bricks and was curious, if the census would confirm that.

Bee

Re: Ignatz Maier

ERhodes1135 — 2012-09-30 01:57:04Z

Bee. In 1900 Ignatz was a day laborer, Minnie, Maggie and Bertha were factory employees and Richard was a day laborer. In 1910 Ignatz was a laborer-brick yard, Florence and Joseph were laborers-embroy factory (I presume this to be embroidery factory) and Mary was a laborer-hank factory (not really sure of this as it could also be flank factory, no idea what that was). Don

Ignatz Maier

badenroots — 2012-09-29 11:11:28Z

Can anyone please check the 1900 and 1910 census for the occupation of Ignatz Meyer?

1900 census, Sayerville, Middlesex Co., New Jersey
Ignace Meyer Apr. 1852 Germany
Agusta Meyer May 1850 Germany wife
Lena Meyer Sep.1875 New Jersey daughter
Minnie Meyer Sep. 1878 New Jersey daughter
Maggie Meyer Nov.1879 New Jersey daughter
Bertha Meyer Jun. 1882 New Jersey daughter
Richard Meyer Dec. 1884 New Jersey son
Florence Meyer May 1890 New Jersey daughter
Joseph Meyer Dec. 1892 New Jersey son
Mary Meyer Dec. 1892 New Jersey daughter

1910 census Sayreville, Middlesex, New Jersey
Ignatz Maier abt 1848 Germany Head
Augusta Maier abt 1850 Germany Wife
Florance Maier abt 1891 New Jersey Daughter
Mary Maier abt 1892 New Jersey Daughter
Joseph Maier abt 1893 New Jersey Son

Also would like to know, if there is an occupation given for his children in 1910.
Thank you

Re: 1920 Lookup Please

ERhodes1135 — 2012-09-29 02:24:04Z

They were in Essex county, Irvington Ward 1, ED 57, page 11B. Don

1920 Lookup Please

smilinhearts — 2012-09-28 20:40:29Z

Could I have a lookup on William J. Mercer b. ca. 1894 living in Newark, Essex county, N. J., wife Elsie.

All I need is the enumeration district number and the sheet number and letter.

Thanks so much for the help.

Re: William Lauber

badenroots — 2012-09-27 14:31:58Z

Thank you, Don
That helps.

Bee

Re: William Lauber

ERhodes1135 — 2012-09-27 14:12:33Z

Bee. In all the censuses he is listed as a machinist-railroad. I don't think he is the one in 1940 as he is listed as a servant and as you can see from the WW11 registration card in 1942 he was still employed by the railroad. Don

William Lauber

badenroots — 2012-09-27 07:03:11Z

I would like to know the occupation of William Lauber in the 1910-1930 censii.
1910 census, Elizabeth, Union Co., New Jersey
William Larbes abt 1877 Germany head

1920 census, Elizabeth, Union Co., New Jersey
William Lauber abt 1877 white head

1930 census, Elizabeth, Union Co., New Jersey
William Lauber abt 1878 Germany head

His wife was Louisa.

And I wonder, if he might be the one listed in the 1940 census as William C Laurhster Plainfield, Union, New Jersey

Thank you

Re: Joseph Laber

badenroots — 2012-09-23 03:02:49Z

Thank you very much

Re: Joseph Laber

cemcrawler — 2012-09-22 21:20:22Z

1910 Cutter - Sewing Machine Factory
1920 Laborer - Sewing Machine Factory
Catherine - Saleslady -Baker Store
Minnie - Operator - ??? ???
Elizabeth - Operator - ??? ???
1930 - Laborer - Sewing Machine Factory
Elizabeth - Operator - Blouse Factory

Joseph Laber

badenroots — 2012-09-22 09:25:39Z

I am looking for the occupation of Joseph Laber in the censii 1910-1930. He was born abt 1863 in Germany and lived with his wife Theresa (also born abt 1863 in Germany) and their daughters in Elizabeth, Union Co., New Jersey. I don't need info about the children, unless there is an occupation given.
Name was also spelled Lauber

Thank you

Re: Jacob Ritter

ERhodes1135 — 2012-09-19 02:18:14Z

Bee. Sorry, misread the find-a-grave info. Anna was his mother. Mia Culpa. Don

Re: Jacob Ritter

badenroots — 2012-09-18 15:45:03Z

Thank you very much, Don
That is interesting.
Guess what- I had no idea that he was married before.
I never checked the 1900 census, because he married Elizabeth (who was born here at my place in Germany) in 1902.

Got the file, too
Thank you
Bee

Re: Jacob Ritter

ERhodes1135 — 2012-09-18 14:14:59Z

Bee. In all of these censuses they lived at 445 Fulton St. In 1910 Jacob was married 1 time for 7 years )of course you know he was previously maried to Anna and was a filer-sewing machine company and Elizabeth also married 1 time for 7 years, mother of 2 both still living. In 1920 he was a solderer-factory, and Joseph was an errand boy-grocery store. In 1930 he owned the house worth $6000 and was a packer-purolator factory (a manufacturer of small appliances), Joseph was an audit clerk-insurance company and Edward was a machinist-oil refinery, In 1940 Jacob was a night watchman-auto manufacturing agency and Harold was a laborer-heating manufacturing agency. Don

Jacob Ritter

badenroots — 2012-09-18 11:23:20Z

I am looking for the census details (1910-1930) of Jacob Ritter and his wife Elizabeth. Ieed only details for their children, if there is an occupation given.
The family in Elizabeth, Union Co., NJ

1910 census, Elizabeth, Union Co., New Jersey
Jacob Ritter 1877 New Jersey
Elizabeth Ritter 1882 Germany
Joseph G. Ritter 1905 New Jersey
Edward J. Ritter 1907 New Jersey

1920 census, Elizabeth, Union Co., New Jersey
Jacob Ritter 1878 New Jersey
Elizabeth Ritter 1882 Germany
Joseph Ritter abt 1905 New Jersey
Edward Ritter abt 1907 New Jersey
Adalaide Ritter 1912 New Jersey

1930 census, Elizabeth, Union Co., New Jersey
Jacob Ritter 1877 New Jersey
Elizabeth Ritter 1882 Germany
Joseph G. Ritter 1905 New Jersey
Edward J Ritter 1907 New Jersey
Harold Ritter 1921 New Jersey

Thank you

Re: census lookup for Lieutenant John C. HECK

badenroots — 2012-07-21 02:46:08Z

Oh interesting. He must have seen a few places in this world. Just like his brother Frederick.

Just looked at the image you found. It has some info I didn't know.
John and Luella are also on familytrees. Her name is spelled Louella Perry. I wonder, if one of them has a date of marriage. Would also like to share info about John Heck's ancestor which they don't seem to have.
Bee

Re: census lookup for Lieutenant John C. HECK

badenroots — 2012-07-21 02:37:06Z

Thank you, Don

Thought you might like this one. Something different than usually. John was the son of Tobias Heck and Frederike Heineccius/Heinous. He must have been married twice. Luella's last name was Perry. After he died she married a Mr. Collins.

Thanks for your comment at the other messageboard.
Bee

Re: census lookup for Lieutenant John C. HECK

ERhodes1135 — 2012-07-21 02:27:00Z

Bee. I found that at the time of the 1910 census the USS North Carolina was in Argentina to take part in the celebration of that country's independence. Don

Re: census lookup for Lieutenant John C. HECK

ERhodes1135 — 2012-07-21 02:10:56Z

Hi Bee. In 1910 John C Heck was in the US Navy aboard the USS North Carolina, doesn't say where. He was 24 , married 1 year, born in Missouri and both parents in Germany, a sailor with rank of Chief Gunners Mate. In 1920 he was 33, married at 21, born in Bismarck, Missouri and both parents in Germany, a Lieutenant aboard the USS Eagle, in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. In 1930 he was assigned to the US Naval Ammunition Depot at Rockaway, New Jersey, his wife Luella May, 29, married at 21, she and father born in Illinois and mother in England, and 2 daughters Barbara Lou, 3 and Norma Eileen, 1 6/12, both born in the US Territory of Guam. In 1940 they were in San Diego, California, at 3795 Dana Place, John C, 54, had 4 years of college, with no occupation listed, Luella P, 37, 3 years of college, Barbara, 13, and Norma Eileen, 11. Found a death record for him in San Diego, his DOB 7 Mar 1886 and DOD 30 Sep 1946, his father's surname was Heck and mother's Heinous. Don

census lookup for Lieutenant John C. HECK

badenroots — 2012-07-20 14:34:10Z

I am looking for census details of John C. Heck. He was born 1886 in Missouri

RESIDENCE: 1910 US Navy, Military and Naval Forces
RESIDENCE: 1920 United States, Military and Naval Forces
RESIDENCE: Morris, New Jersey SPOUSE: Luella May Heck

Thank you

Westfield 1910 census enumerators

Lnanaa — 2012-05-30 15:36:41Z

The census enumerators for Westfield are Samuel A. Clark, Jacob W. Wall, Frank C. Taggart and F.R. Baker. They will begin their work on April 15th next. Miss Julia P. Klopf has received the appointment for Mountainside and Henry Englehart for Fanwood.

Published by The Westfield Leader on March 16, 1910.

The Census.

The census begins on Friday, April 15th. The general public is requested to aid the enumerators in every way, so that Westfield will get a complete census. Interesting points, regarding the census, are as follows:

The census begins April 15 and must be completed in thirty days.

The enumerators will wear a badge inscribed "United States Census, 1910."

The law requires every adult person to furnish the prescribed information, but also provides that it shall be treated confidentially, so that no injury can come to any person from answering the questions.

The Census Bureau, prior to April 15, will distribute to every farm owner and tenant in this state a blank or schedule containing the Census questions relative to farm operations and equipment. This should be filled up, if possible, not later than the morning of April 15, but if anyone has been unable to fill it up by that time, he should do it as soon afterwards as he can.

People who do not speak English or who do not understand the schedule completely should get help from others, if possible, in filling it up.

The President has issued a proclamation, calling on all citizens to cooperate with the Census and assuring them that it has nothing to do with taxation, army or jury service, compulsory school attendance, regulation of immgration, or enforcement of any law, and that no one can be injured by answering the inquiries.

It is of the utmost importance that the farm census of this State be complete and correct.

Therefore every farm owner and tenant should promptly, fully, and soonrately fill up the "Advance Farm Schedule" and carefully perserve it for the enumerator when he calls.

Published by The Westfield Leader on April 13, 1910.

Westfielders Go South.

It is fortunate for Westfield and unfortunate for Melrose, Fla., that the census was taken in June instead of December, else the following would be included in the latter's poplulation: Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Pearsall, Miss Edna Pearsall, Miss Harriett Pearsall, Miss Rose Sackrider, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, Miss Catherine Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Whitehead, who sail away on the City of Montgomery, November 13, for Melrose. A second large exodus occurs the last of December. A few years ago Westfield was named little Brooklyn, because of so many residents who came from that city. We are wondering what honor Melrose, Fla., will bestow upon Westfield for its contribution to her inhabitants.

Published by The Westfield Leader on October 26, 1910.

Census About Due.

Director Durand Sends Telegram to Leader.

For sometime in the past questions have been asked regarding Westfield's census. The Leader has used every endeavor to get these figures and last Sunday wired E.D. Durand in Washington, who has the matter in charge. A telegram was received from him as follows:

Washington D.C. Dec. 5, 1910.

Figured requested will be available in a few days. Will wire moment ready.

E. Dana Durand, Director.

The New Jersey census has been later than most of the others. The recount which was necessary at Atlantic City had much to go with this, it is said, but by the next issue of the Leader, the citizens will learn just what the population of Westfield really is.

Published by The Westfield Leader on December 7, 1910.

Census Not Given Out For Towns

After many requests to the Supervisor at Washington D.C., the Leader was unable to date to get the census for Westfield for this issue. The population of towns and cities in the State of New Jersey have not as yet been given out. Mr. Durand has promised to send a telegram so soon as the news is out.

Published by The Westfield Leader on Decemeber 14, 1910.

The Population 6,420

Westfield Gains 2,092 In Ten Years

Gain Was Not Quite So Much As Was Expected.

Last Friday afternoon at a little after two o'clock, the following telegram was received at the eLader office:

"Leader, Westfield, N.J., Westfield town population thirteenth census, 6420, E. Dana Durand, director."

This total is somewhat less than that expected by the majority of residents, although it shows a good substantial gain, and as has been remarked, what gain there was has been made with good substantial citizens attracted by the possibilities of Westfield and its advantages rather than by an indecriminate boosting of the population with undesireables.

The census of 1900 gave Westfield's population as 4323, and the more unofficial census of 1905 rather estimated it at 5,265, distributed as follows: First Ward, 1,759: Second Ward, 743; Third Ward, 1,444, and Fourth Ward, 1,309. This showed a gain of 21.6+%.

The present figured show a gain over 1906 of 21.9+%, or a little better than the previous five years. This figure also confirms the old method of reckoning five people to a voter, or in round figures, if there are 1,300 voters in the town there should be 6,500.

Westfield's growth, as shown by figures, has not been sporadic, as is generally supposed, but a healthy kind.

Published by The Westfield Leader on December 28, 1910.

The Census Muddle.

There is no doubt whatever that the census of Westfield, as taken last year by the government is inaccurate and does not represent the actual population of the town. The disposition on the part of the census authorities at Washington has been to ignore such claims even when backed by names and figures showing inaccuracy, but it should be investigated as a matter of right.

Westfield's claims are not unreasonable and backed by figures and averages that are usually accepted, it would seem that sufficient basis has been shown to justify a recount.

Taking the census of a nation is no simple undertaking, but if it is attempted there is no reason why it should not be done properly and accurately. The Leader is heartily in accord with the advocates of a recount and the Board of Trade is the organization ti keep the matter going and accomplish the desired result.

Published by The Westfield Leader on January 28, 1911.

Be Considerate.

With the Census Taker - Questions Asked.

The census man will soon be busy getting a new record for Westfield and a perfect one. The committee, which has charge of this work respectfully request that every citizen be as considerate as possible with the enumerators and assis in every possible way. To be cheerful and willing in answering the questions will be greatly appreciated.

There will be three major questions asked:

1. The number of people living in the home.
2. The name of each individual.
3. Whether adult or minor.

There will be a few minor questions besides which will help the committee.

The enumerators selected are W.B. Toucey, A.C. Fitch, Jonas S. Miller and Edward F. Gilby. These gentlemen will each have a letter of authorization signed by Hon. William E. Tuttle, Jr., president of the Board of Trade, and A.N. Pierson, chairman of the Census Committee.

Official Notice of Census.

Washington D.C., Feb. 1.

The Westfield Leader, Westfield, N.J.

Westfield town total population thirteenth census - First, 2249; Second, 1097; Thirs, 1532.

E. Dana Durand, Director.

(Mr. Durand in his telegram does not give figured for Fourth Ward, and we give them (1542), the amount necessary to complete total telegraphed to us some time ago. - Ed.)

Published by The Westfield Leader on February 1, 1911.

From Cranford Chronicle.

"The Westfield Board of Trade is considering the advisability of reising $150 to meet the expense of a recount of the town's population, announced by the census bureau to be 6,420, but believed by the residents to be nearly 8,000. Possibly the enumerator did not think it necessary to count the 'no-accounts' of the place." - Chronicle, Feb. 2.

Published by The Westfield Leader on February 8, 1911.

The Census Matter.

The vigorous way in which the Board of Trade of Westfield has faced the census injustice is another evidence of the usefulness of that body. There is little doubt that the inaccouracy of the figures given by the Federal enumerators will be shown conclusively and while the figures of the local enumeration may never be accepted by the self-satisfied authorities at Washington, the people of the town will accept the last collected figures as accurate, and the result of honest endeavor.

As a matter of fact the increase in population, as shown by the Federal census is of itself quite flattering to the people of the town, but Westfield is one of those towns that believes it should have credit for its full value in every respect. It will not be many days now before we will know how many people there really are in Westfield.

Published by The Westfield Leader on February 8, 1911.

Tends To Show Increase.

Local Census Takers' Figures Are Larger Than Official Count.

The Board of Trade Committee retaking the census will meet this evening to complete their work and hand out to the public their findings. It will not be announced until this evening just what the figures are, and at present three of the four reports are in.

It can safely be said, however, that an increase will be shown the official count. In the Fourth Ward many of the Italian residents have moved away and yet the recount more than covers the former count.

The committee will add up their data this evening and have agreed not to give out any figures until everything is in. From the attitude of those on the committee it is conjectured that the increase will be conservative.

Published by The Westfield Leader on February 15, 1911.

Census Gain Large

646 Increase Over Official Count

Many People Left Out in Former Count and Now Included.

Westfield has 646 more inhabitants than the official count by the government gave it and this last census, under the surpervision of the committee of the Board of Trade, was made under accurate conditions. The total number of heads counted was 7066 against the government total of 6420.

The enumerators were W.B. Toucey, A.C. Fitch, Edward Gilby and Jonas Miller. It took these gentlemen only seven days to check up each resident in the town and the approoximate cost was only about $150. This money is being raised by individual subscriptions and by the Board of Trade, whose committee consisted of Arthur N. Pierson, chairman; A.L. Alpers and H.G. Mooney. The headquarters for the enumerators was at the real estate office of E.S.F. Randolph, where the data was collected and counted last Wednesday evening.

Chairman Pierson was exhuberant over the results and has been the most active worker in disproving the official census. He stated that the errors in the former count could have been made by the vast number of questions on the official blank or by the untactfulness in approaching the foreign population. He further stated that he felt this result to be satisfactory and was certain of its accuracy.

The Third Ward was the big gainer in population with 336 more names, while the First Ward followed with 150 more. The Second Ward showed the least gain with 58 and the fact that in no ward was there a falling off but a gain, clearly demonstrates the inaccuracy of the official count.

It has been rumored that it was the custom in this district to lop off a number of names from the offical enumerators's report to "make sure" and be conservative and it was said that one of the U.S. enumerators lost 150 names in this manner. The result of the recount goes far to confirm this rumor which it would be hard to verify otherwise.

The results also tend to conform with the increase in school statistics and instead of Westfield's gain being 48+% in the last ten years it is 63+% or 15% more.

The concensus of opinion about town seems to be satisfaction over these figures and the voting list as well as the school statistics help in the confirmation.

Published by The Westfield Leader on February 22, 1911.

Re: 1920 and 1930 census for Kary family

badenroots — 2012-05-05 16:31:59Z

thank you very much

have a nice weekend

Re: 1920 and 1930 census for Kary family

cemcrawler — 2012-05-05 15:36:34Z

1920 Union City, Hudson, New Jersey
David, head, 56, Germany, Germany, Germany
Elizabeth, wife, 53, Germany, Germany, Germany
Amelia, daughter, 24, NY, Germany, Germany
George, son, 23, NY, Germany, Germany
*David states that he immigrated in 1881 or 1887 (hard to read) and Elizabeth in 1886
*David states that he is a Brewmaster in a Brewery
*Amelia states that she is a Dressmaker
*David states that he Machinist in a Navy Yard

1930 Union City, Hudson, New Jersey
David, head, 66, Germany, Germany, Germany
Elizabeth, wife, 62, Germany, Germany, Germany
George, son, 32, New York, Germany, Germany
George Jr., grandson, 2 years 11 months, NY, NY, NJ
*David states that he was 1st married at 29 and Elizabeth states that she was 1st married at 26
*David and Elizabeth both state that they immigrated in 1887
*David states that he is a Brewer in a Brewery
*George states that he is a widow and that he is a Machinist in a Navy Yard

It appears that David was Naturalized on 24 January 1894

1920 and 1930 census for Kary family

badenroots — 2012-05-05 13:39:52Z

I am looking for the census details of following family:

David Kary abt 1864 Germany head
Elizabeth Kary abt 1868 wife
Amelia Kary abt 1896 New York daughter
George Kary abt 1898 New York son
George Kary abt 1927 grandson

They lived in Union, Hudson Co., New Jersey

Thank you

Re: NJ State census lookup for Adam Straszewski

Hoystan43 — 2012-05-02 19:13:01Z

To: ERhodes1135. THANK YOU!

Re: NJ State census lookup for Adam Straszewski

ERhodes1135 — 2012-04-20 14:20:14Z

Not related, just trying to help. You can find them in the 1930 census in NJ, Mercer county, Hamilton township, Dist 77, sheet 22A, lines 9 thru 16. In 1920 they were also in Mercer county, Trenton Ward 11, Dist 95, sheet 16A, lines 28 thru 32. Name is spelled differently but not unusual for the censuses. Hope this helps. Don

NJ State census lookup for Adam Straszewski

Hoystan43 — 2012-04-20 06:06:49Z

Adam Straszewski born 1895, Russian. He was a conductor for Trenton Mercer County Trac Company. Married 23 Aug 1914 to Anna (Lewandowski) Straszewski born 1894 in PA. Children are Leon b:1917, Claire b: 1920, Joseph b: 1922, Stanley b: 1925, Don/Dan b: 1927. Were in Hamilton Township. Thank you.

Re: 1940 NJ Census, what is going on ?

smil1025 — 2012-04-19 15:59:07Z

The 1940 US Federal Census is being indexed right now. I am helping with Indexing the 1940 Census. It is a BIG job but all states are coming along nicely.

Advanced search not until 2013 !!

fitzrandolph01 — 2012-04-18 23:22:20Z

For the basic name index available later this year:
■State, County, Township, ED
■Sheet #
■Street and House Number
■Household #
■Relationship, Marital Status
■Citizenship Status
■Residence in 1935
■Whether or not on farm
■Occupation code
■Race
■Institution
The advanced search index (available in 2013) will also include: ■Ward
■Home owned or rented
■Value of home
■Attended school and highest grade completed
■Employment Status
■# of hours worked, # weeks worked in 1939, annual wages, other wages other than income
■Supplemental (2 lines per form ask additional questions – so only a small % of records will get these added fields)
■Father and Mother Birthplace
■Language spoken
■Veteran – if child is veteran father dead
■Military service
■Occupation, Industry, class of worker
■Women – married before? Age at first marriage, # children born

Will you be working with NARA to make the 1940 U.S. Census free on Ancestry.com?

Not directly. On April 2, 2012, NARA will launch the 1940 U.S. Census images on its website and make them available to third parties. Shortly thereafter, Ancestry.com will independently start streaming the census images onto our website and will launch the basic name index live as a whole by the end of 2012. The advanced search index will be complete in 2013.

1940 NJ Census, what is going on ?

fitzrandolph01 — 2012-04-18 23:17:24Z

Does anyone know if Ancestry will continue to index the census ? Seems the last work/update was April 6th, I was really looking forward to the census since I do not know what address my family had !

Re: 1915 NJ State Census Lookup Please

smil1025 — 2012-04-18 12:43:20Z

Hi Kit, thank you very much...I have been able to locate the person on this census that I was looking for.

Re: 1915 NJ State Census Lookup Please

smudgenstuff — 2012-04-18 09:35:00Z

The 1915 NJ State Census is not online. It is available on microfilm through the LDS. You can rent a film for $7.50 to view at your local family history center.

Title: Census of State of New Jersey, 1915

FHL Film # 1465515

- (East Orange, Essex Fells, Glen Ridge included on this film)

Hope this helps. Hope you find her.

Kit

Re: 1930 census help

donnalyncnyc — 2012-04-16 17:00:40Z

You are awsome thank you.......

Re: 1930 census help

smil1025 — 2012-04-16 12:30:42Z

You can also try to go t http://www.familysearch.org and put in her name and see the 1930 Census there. I believe this is free