I have transcribed census information for the families I
am researching. The records I used were digital images of
the microfilmed census records, available at Ancestry.com.
Some of the records are very difficult to read, for various
reasons: poor quality of the original records, poor quality
of the microfilm, and/or poor handwriting of the
enumerators. Any errors are unintentional. Information and
spelling is as it appears in the census, with notations for
my "corrections". Sometimes I have had to "guess" at what
was written, I have tried to do this to the best of my
ability. As the 1890 Census was almost completely destroyed
by fire, there is a 20-year gap in census records. Where a
"substitute" is available, I have included it on these
pages. The substitutes consist of either a local or state
census or a local directory produced in a relatively close
time-period. ABBREVIATIONS USED: Column
Headings: Relationships: D# = Dwelling Number Dau = Daughter F# = Family Number GDau = Granddaughter MS = Marital Status DIL = Daughter-in-law M=married S=single SIL = Son-in-law M1=first marriage Wd= widowed MIL = Mother-in-law M2= 2nd marriage FIL = Father-in-law SC = School S-Son = Stepson X = attended school in last 9
months S-Dau = Stepdaughter ED = Enumeration
district unk = unknown T/P = Trade or Profession Bro = brother I/B = Industry or
Business A-Son = Adopted son Census Records by Family Groups:
******
On these pages I have grouped the records by families with
the same "Head of Household" and listed them
chronologically, from earliest to latest. Sometimes I will
include on the same page records of a surviving widow or
other close relative. Where more than one family was living
in a household, I have included all the information. Where
more than one related family appears on the same census
page, I have included all the information on with my
"primary" person of interest. To find an individual, look to
his/her name or his/her parents name in the list below. I
have employed some abbreviations for ease of transcribing,
a list of abbreviations is provided below for clarification.
As I locate more census records for an individual, the appropriate
page will be updated.
The census pages often have two numbers, one is handwritten
and one is stamped. Where a stamped number exists I have
used it, adding the handwritten number in parentheses. I have
included the microfilm series and roll numbers, enumeration
district (ED) number (where applicable) and the date the census was
taken.
Copyright@2006 Karla Mahlberg.
GUDGEL, Andrew [2]
GUDGEL, John
GUDGEL, Louis
M.
GUDGEL, Oscar L.
HUCKINS, John
LYONS, John
HUNTSMAN, Peter
HUNTSMAN, William
SHERMAN, Alvin
Henry
SHERMAN, Peter Sr.
SHERMAN, Peter Jr.