What a small world!
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Mary Figgins - Another Topekan here.
Bob
Mary Figgins wrote:
=
I agree. My citations for censuses are actually
Household of Jesse Root. 1920 Kansas, Shawnee County, Topeka, Ward 4, ED 53,
page 61.
I figure anyone should be able
Mary Figgins - Another Topekan here.
Bob
Mary Figgins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
=
I agree. My citations for censuses are actually
Household of Jesse Root. 1920 Kansas, Shawnee County, Topeka, Ward 4, ED 53,
page 61.
I figure anyone should be able to find the reference from
I agree. My citations for censuses are actually
Household of Jesse Root. 1920 Kansas, Shawnee County, Topeka, Ward 4, ED 53,
page 61.
I figure anyone should be able to find the reference from that. The rest of
the census entry is where the paper copy is stored, where I located the census
und
Keith:
I think Elizabeth Shown Mills' _Evidence Explained_ is an invaluable
reference tool for formatting source citations but I also think some of the
formats are extreme overkill and can be far too time-consuming. If you're
expecting to publish a book or an article, or if you're a professional
Keith,
The information offered is essentially the same. The
first one is usually from Heritage Quest Online, and
is self explanatory. Series #, Roll #, Page #.
The Family History Library gives the same information,
but in a different way. This is also the format for
the Family search 1880 censu
You seem to have different publications for the same census. If that were my
case, I would create a Master Source record for each because the publication
information is different. Then, your detail information will directly tie to
the publication information you cite.
I do have some paper copi
If your interest in citing a source is to allow others to find it, then I
would consider a citation such as
1930 US Census, Chicago, Lincoln County, Illinois, HeritageQuest, , series, roll, page, line
Others will have their own preferences (order of state, county, township,
etc).
John
> Dependi
I don't write the numbers at all. I keep the documents themselves in
digital form.
JL
JLog - simple computer technology for genealogists
http://www3.telus.net/Jgen/jlog.html
GeoSci wrote:
Depending upon where I get my information - US Census rcords seem to
have very different numbers. For so
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