Cuba Census
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Cuba Wiki Topics | |
Beginning Research | |
Record Types | |
Cuba Background | |
Local Research Resources | |
Contents
U.S. Federal population schedules and indexes[edit | edit source]
Online Cuba census indexes and images[edit | edit source]
The United States took a census of its military personnel stationed at Cuba in 1900. For Internet indexes and images of this census select from the following options:
Online U.S. Federal Population Schedules for Cuba | ||||||
Free | Free at Some Libraries (usually with a library card) | Pay | ||||
FamilySearch Record Search[1] | Heritage Quest[2] | Ancestry FHL ed.[3] | Ancestry Library ed.[3] | Ancestry Home ed.[3] | ||
1900 | indexes | Link | Link | Link | Link | Link |
images | Cuba | Link | Link | Link | Link |
Available on Microfilm[edit | edit source]
Federal census records on microfilm are available from the Family History Library and Family History Centers, and Regional Branches of U.S. National Archives.
For a Soundex index on microfilm for U.S. Military and Naval Forces in Cuba in 1900 see the FamilySearch Catalog. For microfilms of the actual population schedules, see FHL film 1249702.
Available in Book[edit | edit source]
The Family History Library also has:
- Joseph P. Sanger, et. al., Report on the Census of Cuba, 1899 (Washington, D.C.: Govt. Print. Off., 1900) [FHL book 972.91 X2p 1899; film 873990] 786 pages including an index.
Sources and Footnotes[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Record Search, a rapidly expanding set of free online indexes and document images, including many United States federal and state censuses; part of FamilySearch.
- ↑ HeritageQuest has arranged with many subscribing public libraries in the United States to allow users free access on home computers by means of their personal library card numbers. HeritageQuest provides images of all surviving 1790 to 1930 federal censuses, and indexes to many but not all of them.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Ancestry.com, a subscription site that provides online indexes and images to all surviving federal and many state census records, among other sources. They have three online editions: (1) an FHL edition free only at the Family History Library and a few Family History Centers, (2) a slightly smaller Library edition free only at some public libraries, and (3) a Home edition subscription service for individuals.
|