Does anyone know if the 1930 Federal census for New York is available on
line? I'm not sure how ProQuest works but it looks like it's only
available to institutions. So far, the only place that seems to offer
on-line access is ancestry.com, but they charge an arm and a leg in
monthly fees. Ancestry.com is clever in pointing you to additional
information about your ancestors, but then they get you with the sign-up
fee.
If anyone knows of a less expensive site that provides access to the
1930 (and earlier) census, I'd appreciate it. The NYPL has a copy of
this, but it's on microfiche and you must access it from the library.
Also, if anyone has a recommendation either for an on-line site that is
inexpensive or Mac-friendly software for doing same, I'd appreciate any
pointers. Thanks.
FYI, I'm trying to look up my paternal grandfather and his wife. I have
precious little information about that side of my family.
robert
--
"Never believe anything until it's officially denied."
1930 Federal Census for New York
Moderator: MOD_nyhetsgrupper
-
catalpa
Re: 1930 Federal Census for New York
"RobertB" <missinglink@cloud9.net> wrote in message
news:missinglink-E2E0A4.13523428122007@news.cloud9.net...
NYPL has Ancestry Library Edition (includes 1930 Census). I've used it at
the 5th Ave library and it is supposed to be available at branch libraries
according to the NYPL web site.
news:missinglink-E2E0A4.13523428122007@news.cloud9.net...
Does anyone know if the 1930 Federal census for New York is available on
line? I'm not sure how ProQuest works but it looks like it's only
available to institutions. So far, the only place that seems to offer
on-line access is ancestry.com, but they charge an arm and a leg in
monthly fees. Ancestry.com is clever in pointing you to additional
information about your ancestors, but then they get you with the sign-up
fee.
If anyone knows of a less expensive site that provides access to the
1930 (and earlier) census, I'd appreciate it. The NYPL has a copy of
this, but it's on microfiche and you must access it from the library.
Also, if anyone has a recommendation either for an on-line site that is
inexpensive or Mac-friendly software for doing same, I'd appreciate any
pointers. Thanks.
FYI, I'm trying to look up my paternal grandfather and his wife. I have
precious little information about that side of my family.
robert
NYPL has Ancestry Library Edition (includes 1930 Census). I've used it at
the 5th Ave library and it is supposed to be available at branch libraries
according to the NYPL web site.
-
Gjest
Re: 1930 Federal Census for New York
On Dec 28, 3:47 pm, "catalpa" <cata...@entertab.org> wrote:
12-29-2007 (SATURDAY)
If you don't find what you need elsewhere, post your grandfather's
name and his wife's name here, and the names of their children and
dates of birth and city/state/county where they lived, so that someone
who has access can look up the entry for you.
GENEALOGICAL RESEARCHER
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"RobertB" <missingl...@cloud9.net> wrote in message
news:missinglink-E2E0A4.13523428122007@news.cloud9.net...
Does anyone know if the 1930 Federal census for New York is available on
line? I'm not sure how ProQuest works but it looks like it's only
available to institutions. So far, the only place that seems to offer
on-line access is ancestry.com, but they charge an arm and a leg in
monthly fees. Ancestry.com is clever in pointing you to additional
information about your ancestors, but then they get you with the sign-up
fee.
If anyone knows of a less expensive site that provides access to the
1930 (and earlier) census, I'd appreciate it. The NYPL has a copy of
this, but it's on microfiche and you must access it from the library.
Also, if anyone has a recommendation either for an on-line site that is
inexpensive or Mac-friendly software for doing same, I'd appreciate any
pointers. Thanks.
FYI, I'm trying to look up my paternal grandfather and his wife. I have
precious little information about that side of my family.
robert
NYPL has Ancestry Library Edition (includes 1930 Census). I've used it at
the 5th Ave library and it is supposed to be available at branch libraries
according to the NYPL web site.- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
12-29-2007 (SATURDAY)
If you don't find what you need elsewhere, post your grandfather's
name and his wife's name here, and the names of their children and
dates of birth and city/state/county where they lived, so that someone
who has access can look up the entry for you.
GENEALOGICAL RESEARCHER
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
RobertB
Re: 1930 Federal Census for New York
In article <eaedj.66$DG4.10@trnddc04>, "catalpa" <catalpa@entertab.org>
wrote:
What is it? I'm in Manhattan and have library access cards.
--
"Never believe anything until it's officially denied."
wrote:
"RobertB" <missinglink@cloud9.net> wrote in message
news:missinglink-E2E0A4.13523428122007@news.cloud9.net...
Does anyone know if the 1930 Federal census for New York is available on
line? I'm not sure how ProQuest works but it looks like it's only
available to institutions. So far, the only place that seems to offer
on-line access is ancestry.com, but they charge an arm and a leg in
monthly fees. Ancestry.com is clever in pointing you to additional
information about your ancestors, but then they get you with the sign-up
fee.
If anyone knows of a less expensive site that provides access to the
1930 (and earlier) census, I'd appreciate it. The NYPL has a copy of
this, but it's on microfiche and you must access it from the library.
Also, if anyone has a recommendation either for an on-line site that is
inexpensive or Mac-friendly software for doing same, I'd appreciate any
pointers. Thanks.
FYI, I'm trying to look up my paternal grandfather and his wife. I have
precious little information about that side of my family.
robert
NYPL has Ancestry Library Edition (includes 1930 Census). I've used it at
the 5th Ave library and it is supposed to be available at branch libraries
according to the NYPL web site.
What is it? I'm in Manhattan and have library access cards.
--
"Never believe anything until it's officially denied."
-
RobertB
Re: 1930 Federal Census for New York
In article
<8f93cc96-a50f-40e5-a25e-d58c1c08b05b@l1g2000hsa.googlegroups.com>,
keith345@hotmail.com wrote:
Thanks. I may do that.
--
"Never believe anything until it's officially denied."
<8f93cc96-a50f-40e5-a25e-d58c1c08b05b@l1g2000hsa.googlegroups.com>,
keith345@hotmail.com wrote:
On Dec 28, 3:47 pm, "catalpa" <cata...@entertab.org> wrote:
"RobertB" <missingl...@cloud9.net> wrote in message
news:missinglink-E2E0A4.13523428122007@news.cloud9.net...
Does anyone know if the 1930 Federal census for New York is available on
line? I'm not sure how ProQuest works but it looks like it's only
available to institutions. So far, the only place that seems to offer
on-line access is ancestry.com, but they charge an arm and a leg in
monthly fees. Ancestry.com is clever in pointing you to additional
information about your ancestors, but then they get you with the sign-up
fee.
If anyone knows of a less expensive site that provides access to the
1930 (and earlier) census, I'd appreciate it. The NYPL has a copy of
this, but it's on microfiche and you must access it from the library.
Also, if anyone has a recommendation either for an on-line site that is
inexpensive or Mac-friendly software for doing same, I'd appreciate any
pointers. Thanks.
FYI, I'm trying to look up my paternal grandfather and his wife. I have
precious little information about that side of my family.
robert
NYPL has Ancestry Library Edition (includes 1930 Census). I've used it at
the 5th Ave library and it is supposed to be available at branch libraries
according to the NYPL web site.- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
12-29-2007 (SATURDAY)
If you don't find what you need elsewhere, post your grandfather's
name and his wife's name here, and the names of their children and
dates of birth and city/state/county where they lived, so that someone
who has access can look up the entry for you.
GENEALOGICAL RESEARCHER
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
---------------------
Thanks. I may do that.
--
"Never believe anything until it's officially denied."
-
catalpa
Re: 1930 Federal Census for New York
"RobertB" <missinglink@cloud9.net> wrote in message
news:missinglink-340970.18342930122007@news.cloud9.net...
I'm not sure of your question. http://www.nypl.org has all the information
available about the NYPL.
The library at 5th Ave and 42nd Street has The Irma and Paul Milstein
Division of United States History, Local History and Genealogy in Room 121.
They have Ancestry.com, HeritageQuest.com and other online research tools.
They also have microfilm and microfiche of items not yet available online.
The National Archives at 201 Varick St (12th floor) also has Ancestry.com
along with many file cabinets of microfilm.
news:missinglink-340970.18342930122007@news.cloud9.net...
In article <eaedj.66$DG4.10@trnddc04>, "catalpa" <catalpa@entertab.org
wrote:
"RobertB" <missinglink@cloud9.net> wrote in message
news:missinglink-E2E0A4.13523428122007@news.cloud9.net...
Does anyone know if the 1930 Federal census for New York is available
on
line? I'm not sure how ProQuest works but it looks like it's only
available to institutions. So far, the only place that seems to offer
on-line access is ancestry.com, but they charge an arm and a leg in
monthly fees. Ancestry.com is clever in pointing you to additional
information about your ancestors, but then they get you with the
sign-up
fee.
If anyone knows of a less expensive site that provides access to the
1930 (and earlier) census, I'd appreciate it. The NYPL has a copy of
this, but it's on microfiche and you must access it from the library.
Also, if anyone has a recommendation either for an on-line site that is
inexpensive or Mac-friendly software for doing same, I'd appreciate any
pointers. Thanks.
FYI, I'm trying to look up my paternal grandfather and his wife. I have
precious little information about that side of my family.
robert
NYPL has Ancestry Library Edition (includes 1930 Census). I've used it at
the 5th Ave library and it is supposed to be available at branch
libraries
according to the NYPL web site.
What is it? I'm in Manhattan and have library access cards.
I'm not sure of your question. http://www.nypl.org has all the information
available about the NYPL.
The library at 5th Ave and 42nd Street has The Irma and Paul Milstein
Division of United States History, Local History and Genealogy in Room 121.
They have Ancestry.com, HeritageQuest.com and other online research tools.
They also have microfilm and microfiche of items not yet available online.
The National Archives at 201 Varick St (12th floor) also has Ancestry.com
along with many file cabinets of microfilm.
-
RobertB
Re: 1930 Federal Census for New York
In article <KEfej.7752$ZI4.2926@trnddc08>,
"catalpa" <catalpa@entertab.org> wrote:
I meant, what is "Ancestry Library Edition?" I use NYPL on a regular
basis. <g>
I see. One cannot do this from home, however. When I have some free
time, I'm going to go up there and see what I can find. Should be fun.
--
"Never believe anything until it's officially denied."
"catalpa" <catalpa@entertab.org> wrote:
"RobertB" <missinglink@cloud9.net> wrote in message
news:missinglink-340970.18342930122007@news.cloud9.net...
In article <eaedj.66$DG4.10@trnddc04>, "catalpa" <catalpa@entertab.org
wrote:
"RobertB" <missinglink@cloud9.net> wrote in message
news:missinglink-E2E0A4.13523428122007@news.cloud9.net...
Does anyone know if the 1930 Federal census for New York is available
on
line? I'm not sure how ProQuest works but it looks like it's only
available to institutions. So far, the only place that seems to offer
on-line access is ancestry.com, but they charge an arm and a leg in
monthly fees. Ancestry.com is clever in pointing you to additional
information about your ancestors, but then they get you with the
sign-up
fee.
If anyone knows of a less expensive site that provides access to the
1930 (and earlier) census, I'd appreciate it. The NYPL has a copy of
this, but it's on microfiche and you must access it from the library.
Also, if anyone has a recommendation either for an on-line site that is
inexpensive or Mac-friendly software for doing same, I'd appreciate any
pointers. Thanks.
FYI, I'm trying to look up my paternal grandfather and his wife. I have
precious little information about that side of my family.
robert
NYPL has Ancestry Library Edition (includes 1930 Census). I've used it at
the 5th Ave library and it is supposed to be available at branch
libraries
according to the NYPL web site.
What is it? I'm in Manhattan and have library access cards.
I'm not sure of your question. http://www.nypl.org has all the information
available about the NYPL.
I meant, what is "Ancestry Library Edition?" I use NYPL on a regular
basis. <g>
The library at 5th Ave and 42nd Street has The Irma and Paul Milstein
Division of United States History, Local History and Genealogy in Room 121.
They have Ancestry.com, HeritageQuest.com and other online research tools.
They also have microfilm and microfiche of items not yet available online.
The National Archives at 201 Varick St (12th floor) also has Ancestry.com
along with many file cabinets of microfilm.
I see. One cannot do this from home, however. When I have some free
time, I'm going to go up there and see what I can find. Should be fun.
--
"Never believe anything until it's officially denied."
-
Hugh Watkins
Re: 1930 Federal Census for New York
RobertB wrote:
a week or two in Salt LAke city with expert coaching may do wonders
Hugh W
--
For genealogy and help with family and local history in Bristol and
district http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Brycgstow/
http://snaps4.blogspot.com/ photographs and walks
GENEALOGE http://hughw36.blogspot.com/ MAIN BLOG
In article <KEfej.7752$ZI4.2926@trnddc08>,
"catalpa" <catalpa@entertab.org> wrote:
"RobertB" <missinglink@cloud9.net> wrote in message
news:missinglink-340970.18342930122007@news.cloud9.net...
In article <eaedj.66$DG4.10@trnddc04>, "catalpa" <catalpa@entertab.org
wrote:
"RobertB" <missinglink@cloud9.net> wrote in message
news:missinglink-E2E0A4.13523428122007@news.cloud9.net...
Does anyone know if the 1930 Federal census for New York is available
on
line? I'm not sure how ProQuest works but it looks like it's only
available to institutions. So far, the only place that seems to offer
on-line access is ancestry.com, but they charge an arm and a leg in
monthly fees. Ancestry.com is clever in pointing you to additional
information about your ancestors, but then they get you with the
sign-up
fee.
If anyone knows of a less expensive site that provides access to the
1930 (and earlier) census, I'd appreciate it. The NYPL has a copy of
this, but it's on microfiche and you must access it from the library.
Also, if anyone has a recommendation either for an on-line site that is
inexpensive or Mac-friendly software for doing same, I'd appreciate any
pointers. Thanks.
FYI, I'm trying to look up my paternal grandfather and his wife. I have
precious little information about that side of my family.
robert
NYPL has Ancestry Library Edition (includes 1930 Census). I've used it at
the 5th Ave library and it is supposed to be available at branch
libraries
according to the NYPL web site.
What is it? I'm in Manhattan and have library access cards.
I'm not sure of your question. http://www.nypl.org has all the information
available about the NYPL.
I meant, what is "Ancestry Library Edition?" I use NYPL on a regular
basis. <g
The library at 5th Ave and 42nd Street has The Irma and Paul Milstein
Division of United States History, Local History and Genealogy in Room 121.
They have Ancestry.com, HeritageQuest.com and other online research tools.
They also have microfilm and microfiche of items not yet available online.
The National Archives at 201 Varick St (12th floor) also has Ancestry.com
along with many file cabinets of microfilm.
I see. One cannot do this from home, however. When I have some free
time, I'm going to go up there and see what I can find. Should be fun.
a week or two in Salt LAke city with expert coaching may do wonders
Hugh W
--
For genealogy and help with family and local history in Bristol and
district http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Brycgstow/
http://snaps4.blogspot.com/ photographs and walks
GENEALOGE http://hughw36.blogspot.com/ MAIN BLOG