Marine Corps records : the records of officers who served in 1895 or earlier, or enlisted personnel who served in 1904 or earlier, stored at NARA. Lighthouse Service records : the civilian records of a predecessor to the U.S.
Life-Saving Service : the civilian records of a predecessor to the U.S. draft registrations : the conscription records for men who registered for the draft during the Great War (1914-1918), now called World War I, stored at the National Archives, Southeast Region. The genealogist must apply to regional offices for pension file searches, because the central pension records office in Washington, DC, was dissolved long ago. Department of Veterans Affairs : the cabinet-level department, established by the Reagan administration in the 1980s, that consolidated many pension files surviving from previous bureaucracies, such as the Veterans Administration. Coast Guard records : the records of enlisted personnel separated in 1915 or later, stored at NPRC. Coast Guard records : the records of officers who separated in 1929 or later, stored at NPRC. Coast Guard records : the records of officers, stored at NARA. Coast Guard records : the records of the Revenue Cutter Service, Life-Saving Service, Lighthouse Service, and U.S. census schedules : the federal mortality schedule covering people who died in the year ending. Many of these were saved and indexed by the DAR. census schedules : the federal mortality schedules that aimed at collection supplemental information about births, marriages, and deaths. census : Questioned whether a person was blind, or deaf and dumb. The difference between numbers represents the children who died prior to the 1900 count, as well as any children who might have migrated elsewhere, or married. census : The 1900 Federal census was unique, in that it provided the total number of children (both living and dead) ever born to the wife, as well as the number of her children still present in the household.
census : Documented how many children a female had, and how many survived. It questioned whether a person was crippled, maimed, or deformed. census : Mostly destroyed by fire in 1921. It questioned whether people of ill or disabled on the day of the censu, and asked whether persons wer deaf, dumb, blind, or insane. census : The first census that identified each person’s relationship to the head of household. census : The birthplaces of both parents were recorded in the U.S. It also questioned whether a person was a survivor of the Civil War. census : Questioned whether a person was deaf, dumb, blind, or insane. The 1850 census also questioned, for the first time, whether a person was deaf, dumb, blind, or insane.
census : The 1850 census named the members of the household for the first time, for only the heads of household were named prior to 1850. The four categories are males (22001), females (00001), horses (0), and mules (5). census : The enumeration of 1800 may be expressed as a 12-digit code, e.g. Army records : the records of enlisted personnel who separated in November 1912 or later, or officers who separated in July 1917 or later, stored at NPRC. Army records : the records of enlisted personnel who separated in October 1912 or earlier, and officers who served in June 1917 or earlier, stored as NARA. Army Air Force records : records of enlisted personnel and officers who separated in September 1947 or earlier. Air Force records : the records of enlisted personnel and officer separated in October 1947 or later, stored at NPRC. Ű, ű : closed vowel, one of the three long vowels added after the primal three. John R. Mayer Autobiography Biography Excerpts
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