The relationships given will help you to organize family groups. Be sure to extract all families before you look at other records.If the surname is uncommon, it is likely that those living in the same area were related It is often helpful to extract the information on all families with the same surname in the same general area.If they are subject to military service, they may have military files in the State or National Archives.It can also help you locate immigration records such as a passenger list which would usually be kept records at the port of entry into the United States Use the naturalization information to find their naturalization papers in the county court records.Birthplaces can tell you former residences and can help to establish a migration pattern for the family.Birth records often list biographical and marital details about the parents and close relatives other than the immediate family This date along with the place of birth can help you find a birth record. Use the age listed to determine an approximate birth date.I Found the Person I Was Looking For, What Now? The information may also lead you to other records about your ancestors. These pieces of information may give you new biographical details. When you have located your ancestorвЂ™s record, carefully evaluate each piece of information given. Keep track of your research in a research log. This may require viewing multiple records or images. How Do I Analyze the Results? Д¬ompare each result from your search with what you know to determine if there is a match. Fill in the search boxes in the Search Collection section with the information you know.Search by name on the Collection Details Page. How Do I Search This Collection? Д«efore searching this collection, it is helpful to know: FamilySearch is publishing an index which links to images at. This collection is a cooperative project with and the New York State Archives. Address where living at time of admission and date of admissionД¬ollection Content.Color or race, gender and age on last birthday.Relationship of each person to head of household.Name of each person living in home on 1 June 1925 (Children born after 1 June 1925 were not recorded).The following information may be found in these records: For additional information about image restrictions see Restrictions for Viewing Images in FamilySearch Historical Record Collections. Please be aware some collections consist only of partial information indexed from the records and do not contain any images. Because of this there may be limitations on where and how images and indexes are available or who can see them.

However, rights to view these data are limited by contract and subject to change. Whenever possible FamilySearch makes images and indexes available for all users. The records are arranged by county then city or town. The original records are handwritten on preprinted forms. Some information may have been accidentally or deliberately falsified. However, use the information with some caution, since the information may have been given to a census taker by any member of the family or by a neighbor. It added a column for naturalization date and place. One copy was retained in the County and the other copies were sent to the New York State Archives. Two copies were made of both the 19 census. Unfortunately, many of the early census records have been lost. The state took a census every ten years from 1825 through 1875, another in 1892, and then every ten years again from 1905 to 1925. New York began taking formal state censuses in 1825 both to determine representation in state government and to produce statistics the government might find useful. 5.2 I CanвЂ™t Find the Person IвЂ™m Looking For, What Now?.5.1 I Found the Person I Was Looking For, What Now?.

1925 new york census ad ed