U.S. enumerators were supposed to record the household’s information as of the official census day — not the actual date of the enumeration. But we have no way of knowing who followed these instructions and who did not. The official census days were:<\/p>\n
First Monday in August for 1790-1820 schedules
\nJune 1st for 1830-1880
\nFirst Monday in June for 1890 (most of this census was destroyed or badly damaged by a fire in 1921)
\nJune 1st for 1900
\nApril 15th for 1910
\nJanuary 1st for 1920
\nApril 1st for 1930 & 1940<\/p>\n
1800 Census Index<\/a><\/p>\n 1810 Census Index<\/a><\/p>\n 1820 Census Index<\/a><\/p>\n 1830 Census Index<\/a><\/p>\n 1840 Census Index<\/a><\/p>\n 1850 Census for Cabarrus<\/a><\/p>\n 1850 Mortality Schedule<\/a><\/p>\n 1860 Mortality Schedule<\/a><\/p>\n Census Records in the NCGenWeb Archives<\/a><\/p>\n The 1890 census<\/span> was almost totally destroyed by fire in Washington DC.<\/p>\n The Cabarrus 1890 Tax Roll<\/span> does exist, and microfilm and a partial transcription are available at the Cabarrus County Library in Concord.<\/p>\n 1900 Census Townships<\/span> U.S. enumerators were supposed to record the household’s information as of the official census day — not the actual date of the enumeration. But we have no way of knowing who followed these instructions and who did not. The official … Continue reading
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\n# 1 ~ Rocky River
\n# 2 ~ Poplar Tent
\n# 3 ~ Deweese
\n# 4 ~ Cooks Cross
\n# 5 ~ Misenheimers
\n# 6 ~ Faggarts
\n# 7 ~ Reed & part of Misenheimers
\n# 8 ~ Mt Pleasant
\n# 9 ~ Smiths
\n# 10 ~ Bethel Church
\n# 11 ~ Baptist Church
\n# 12 ~ Concord<\/p>\n
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