The 1905 New York State census is a cornerstone resource for anyone researching individuals or families who lived in New York at the beginning of the 20th century. Coming just five years after the...
Author - Will Moneymaker
1892 New York Census Records: Filling the Gap Left by 1890
The 1892 New York census is an essential source for family history researchers working in the late 19th century. With the destruction of the 1890 U.S. federal census, the 1892 state count offers one...
Pittsburgh’s Golden Triangle and the Lost Point Bridge | Postcards from the Past
This postcard brought it all back. The steel-gray tones. The Point Bridge stretching across the Monongahela. Pittsburgh’s unmistakable skyline—narrow, bold, and rising up from the meeting of three...
Iowa’s 1925 State Census: A Genealogist’s Goldmine
Among the many state censuses conducted across the United States, Iowa’s 1925 enumeration stands apart. It is frequently cited by genealogists as one of the most detailed and valuable non...
The Value of New York State Census Records for Genealogy
While most genealogists rely on the federal census as a foundational tool, those researching ancestors in New York State have a distinct advantage. In addition to appearing in the federal census...