Get Mid-continent 1920 Census 6-0056 2014-2025

The results of the 1920 census revealed a major and continuing shift of the population of the United States from rural to urban areas. No apportionment was carried out following the 1920 census; representatives elected from rural districts worked to derail the process, fearful of losing political power to the cities.

Many public libraries provide access to these services free of charge to their patrons. Contact your local library to inquire if it has subscribed to one of these services. The Census Bureau's National Processing Center (NPC) in Jeffersonville, IN, maintains copies of the 1910 to 2010 census records.

You can search the 1950 Census population schedules by name and address. The Indian Reservation Schedules will also be searchable by reservation name. The overseas records for military personnel and their families living in Germany and Japan and those serving on merchant ships are not included.

Data.census.gov does not have an address search feature available. However, you can access geographic information, such as the state, county, tract number, block number, and block group number, about a particular address using the Census Geocoder.

1) Go to https://tigerweb.geo.census.gov/tigerweb/ 2) In the “Layers” Tab, select “Census Tracts and Blocks”. 3) Input your project's address or an approximate address for the project.

Findmypast's census address search allows you to delve into the history of your house or town, or find out who was living at a particular address at a given point in time. This handy feature is only available on Findmypast.

Visit the National Archives Website to access 1940 and 1950 Census records. Many public libraries also allow their patrons free access to genealogy Websites that have databases of the digitized 1790 to 1950 censuses records. Ask you library if it subscribes to one of these services and how you can access it.