1911 census for Canada now available on InternetROXANNE MOORE SAUCIER
Census of Canada, 1911 Census of the Prairie Provinces, 1916 Census of 1921only available at Ancestry.com Census Available at Family Search Historical Names Lower Canada, sometimes referred to as Canada East, is the mainly French-speaking region of Canada around the lower St. Lawrence River, in...
certain parts of Yukon, eastern shore of Hudson Bay north of Great Whale River, and southern shore of Hudson Strait and Ungava Bay. This separate set of instructions was issued because the census of population in these areas was recorded using a...
“The census enumerator is the only census official coming into direct contact with the general public; [s/he] is who makes the house-to-house and farm-to-farm canvass and who is primarily responsible for the details collected on the census schedules. The necessity of providing that no more...
The 1911, 1916 and 1921 Canadiancensuses; for example, the 1921 census lists Arthur and Norman Bright living together as lodgers at 3 Brown’s Lane, in downtown Toronto. Neither was married, and they were both working as labourers.
English and French display of Census 1911 record for Henry D. Barkhouse (e001973146). Progress Check-in As you can imagine, this work takes time as we diligently clean up and translate our data. Our first priority was to create drop-down menus on Census Search for Gender and Marital Stat...
Help is at hand! Over the years, genealogists at Library and Archives Canada have come up with research tricks. Here are a few that are sure to help: If you located your ancestor in the 1901 census, for example, but have trouble finding him or her in the 1911 census, just jot down ...
1911 Census — 1 June 1911 1921 Census — 1 June 1921 Census Records Online: Indexes, Extractions & Transcriptions General Resources Printable Charts & Forms Publications, Software & Supplies Social Networking Related Categories U.K. & Ireland Census U.S. Census Advertisements Advertisement...
Immigration and the Canadian Economy Immigrants make up a considerable proportion of the Canadian population. At the time of the 1991 Census, there were 4.3 million immigrants living in Canada, which is 16% of the total Canadian population. (See Graph 1, Immigrants as a Percentage of Canada's...
While working on this blog series, I learned from the1911 Census of Canadathat my grandfather was employed as a labourer at a sawmill and boarded with Reuben and Bertha Haskin in Philispville. If my Aunt Anna had not reminded me of this photograph inMy Own Four Walls, I would never hav...