To "bgsu" - *this* is what I would call a "splitter" ;)   In reality, I think
there is a lumper-splitter continuum.

To answer the OP, for US I lump to the county level:
US Illinois Cook 1920
US Illinois McLean 1920
etc.
I think that is actually somewhere in the middle on the lumper-splitter
spectrum.

Currently wrestling with the having to have a different source depending on the
repository of images I used, though:
US Illinois Cook 1920 HeritageQuest
US Illinois Cook 1920 FamilySearch
etc.
 --Paula in Texas
Researching:  Adair Baker Beasley Benson Betz Bigley Blagrave Burton Chapman
Clement Clough Coppernoll Costine Daulton Dinwiddie Doody Ellis Exline Field
Floran Floyd Gates Goodale Gordon Gump Hale Harbaugh Hind Hopkins Hughes Hurdle
Jones Klein Koyle Laswell McDonald Misner Passwaters Pelton Roberts Roche Ryburn
Sanford Short Singer Sullivan Weller Williams




________________________________
From: SHIRLEY ANDERSON <yor...@prodigy.net>
To: LegacyUserGroup@LegacyUsers.com
Sent: Sat, September 8, 2012 10:51:58 AM
Subject: Re: [LegacyUG] How to lump census records


I seem to have a method that is different from all the others messageing.  I
have used it for years.  I don't use sourcewriter.  Each household is a
different source.  I start each record as an event with year/date/place, which
gives me a quick list of where the person lived over the years.


In the source, I  include: year, abbrev for country (or state if it is a state
census), name of head of household, address, description (ED, page, line,
household as appropriate).  This gives me a quick glance at who the person lived
with over the years.

In the detail for the person, I copy and paste the info from Ancestry (the lines
below the image), and add other data that isn't indexed.  For the ones from Find
My Past I use their index line.

My  earlier census work was all done from microfilm back when there wasn't any
online.  Now I use Ancestry for most of my census work.  When I have an old
record from microfilm, my source description is sufficient to find it by
browsing on Ancestry if the index doesn't work.

 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Shirley York Anderson   yor...@prodigy.net
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

<snip>


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