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shelleytuck
Joined: 02 Apr 2005 Posts: 1
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Posted: Sun Apr 03, 2005 1:33 am Post subject: Addresses |
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Is is somehow possible to find the street address of a person in the 1901 census.  _________________ Looking for surnames Leonard of Muskoka's, Watts of Port Hope, Good of Port Hope |
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Alain Dawson
Joined: 10 Jan 2005 Posts: 4508 Location: Orléans, Ontario
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Posted: Sun Apr 03, 2005 8:51 pm Post subject: |
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Yes you can find the address of a person in the 1901 census especially if they lived in a non-rural area; in rural area the address is the identification of a piece of property in terms of Concession / Range, and Lot within a township.
First you must identify the page and line # of the head of household of the required person. (As an example: James A. Watts who is head of family 45, on line 44 of page 4 of Port Hope (Town/Ville) e-3 Subdistrict, in the district of DURHAM (East/Est), in Ontario).
Then go to the subdistrict summary via the link "Go to: Subdistrict Number:" at the bottom of the page the person is listed on (right clicking on "e-3" in this case) then go to the Library and Archives Canada website "ArchiviaNet" via the "Open Archives listings for" link which is located immediately below the list of pages for the subdistrict (right clicking on "Open Archives listings for Port Hope (Town/Ville) e-3" in this case). Use of that link which will open "ArchiviaNet" in a new window in which you will find schedule 2 forms for the subdistrict listed, as Item 1. Each line of schedule 2 has a page number (Column 1) and line number (Column 2) for a household and the associated address (Column 3). You have to scan through the schedule 2 pages to find the page and line number, but it is a very finite process (There are two pages in this case, in the "associated images" selection box). Select page 1 which will open the page image in a new window. Select the "magnifying glass with the + sign" icon then right click on the image until the writing is easily readable, then to view the required image area, select the "hand" icon then right click and hold on the image while moving the mouse in the direction that you want the image to move within the viewing area. (Ref to page 4 line 44 can be found on line 45 which indicate they resided on Walton St. Note that the "C" refer to the type of address which are identified in the heading of Column 3)
Note: if the "Open Archives listings for" results in "No record", right click on "ArchiviaNet" part of "Home > ArchiviaNet" then select "Census of Canada, 1901" in the List of Research Tools. Then select "Search the database" Then enter the subdistrict name in the "geographic Location" box (example: "Parry Sound (Town/Ville) i(1)-3"), then right click on the "Submit query" button. _________________ Alain
Last edited by Alain Dawson on Sun Apr 03, 2005 8:57 pm; edited 1 time in total |
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Lolly Guest
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Posted: Wed Dec 12, 2007 11:26 pm Post subject: Census and addresses |
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I have tried the method recommended on the site below with no success at linking to addresses. I suspect that the 'route has changed.
Can someone update the method so I can find the addresses of those in the 1901 or 1906 censuses?
http://static.automatedgenealogy.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?p=2522#2522 |
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Robin M
Joined: 12 Mar 2007 Posts: 273
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Posted: Thu Dec 13, 2007 12:16 am Post subject: |
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| The method and the links still work for 1901. On which District/Subdistrict/Page/Line# is the head of the household you are trying to find the location for? |
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Alain Dawson
Joined: 10 Jan 2005 Posts: 4508 Location: Orléans, Ontario
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Posted: Thu Dec 13, 2007 1:28 am Post subject: |
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Lolly,
Please note that in 1906, | Census of the Northwest Provinces, 1906 - Interpreting the Records wrote: | Column 9 - Post Office Address
the Post Office address was to be entered for the Head of the family only, however, if the person was being counted as with their family under the de jure system, their other address was to be entered in this column.
Location
Column 10 - Section
Column 11 - Township
Column 12 - Range
Column 13 - Meridian
The location of each family referred to their place of residence. In column 10, the number of the section was to be entered, column 11 the township, column 12 the range and column 13 the lot number. In parishes, the name was to be entered in columns 10 and 11 (section and township) and the land was to be described in columns 12 and 13 (range and meridian). In cities, towns or villages the name of the street was to be entered in columns 10 and 11 and the number of the house or lot in column 12. |
_________________ Alain |
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Guest
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Posted: Wed Jan 09, 2008 9:10 pm Post subject: |
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| Alain Dawson wrote: | Yes you can find the address of a person in the 1901 census especially if they lived in a non-rural area; in rural area the address is the identification of a piece of property in terms of Concession / Range, and Lot within a township.
First you must identify the page and line # of the head of household of the required person. (As an example: James A. Watts who is head of family 45, on line 44 of page 4 of Port Hope (Town/Ville) e-3 Subdistrict, in the district of DURHAM (East/Est), in Ontario).
Then go to the subdistrict summary via the link "Go to: Subdistrict Number:" at the bottom of the page the person is listed on (right clicking on "e-3" in this case) then go to the Library and Archives Canada website "ArchiviaNet" via the "Open Archives listings for" link which is located immediately below the list of pages for the subdistrict (right clicking on "Open Archives listings for Port Hope (Town/Ville) e-3" in this case). Use of that link which will open "ArchiviaNet" in a new window in which you will find schedule 2 forms for the subdistrict listed, as Item 1. Each line of schedule 2 has a page number (Column 1) and line number (Column 2) for a household and the associated address (Column 3). You have to scan through the schedule 2 pages to find the page and line number, but it is a very finite process (There are two pages in this case, in the "associated images" selection box). Select page 1 which will open the page image in a new window. Select the "magnifying glass with the + sign" icon then right click on the image until the writing is easily readable, then to view the required image area, select the "hand" icon then right click and hold on the image while moving the mouse in the direction that you want the image to move within the viewing area. (Ref to page 4 line 44 can be found on line 45 which indicate they resided on Walton St. Note that the "C" refer to the type of address which are identified in the heading of Column 3)
Note: if the "Open Archives listings for" results in "No record", right click on "ArchiviaNet" part of "Home > ArchiviaNet" then select "Census of Canada, 1901" in the List of Research Tools. Then select "Search the database" Then enter the subdistrict name in the "geographic Location" box (example: "Parry Sound (Town/Ville) i(1)-3"), then right click on the "Submit query" button. |
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crespowu
Joined: 22 Jan 2008 Posts: 1
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Posted: Tue Jan 22, 2008 5:45 am Post subject: |
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| Alain's method is quite good. |
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wmcpeake1 Guest
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Posted: Tue Mar 18, 2008 3:31 pm Post subject: Finding addresses |
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Hello,
I tried this method but you do not say what line to select after you right click on "e-3". I tried clicking on open but I don't get an address.
thanks for your help,
Wendy McPeake |
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Robin M
Joined: 12 Mar 2007 Posts: 273
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Posted: Tue Mar 18, 2008 4:09 pm Post subject: |
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You want to open the target page when you click or right click on E-3 which takes you to the Library & Archives Canada website.
This is the link in the E-3 example, where you will see:
Province/Territory: Ontario
District Name: DURHAM (East/Est)
District Number: 55
Sub-district Name: Port Hope (Town/Ville)
Sub-district Number: e-3
Schedule: 2
Reference: RG31 , Statistics Canada
Microfilm Reel Number: T-6464
Finding Aid Number: 31-40
The following images are associated with this entry:
Associated images: pg. 1 pg. 2 [dropdown box]
Schedule 2 - Return of Buildings and Lands, Churches and Schools has the addresses (Schedule 1 - Population is what is indexed). You want to select the Schedule 2 page in the "Associated Images" dropdown box that includes the page number and line number of the head of the household you are looking for. In Alain's example the family is on page 4 line 44 of Schedule 1 which is found on page 1 of Schedule 2. In larger districts it may take some trial and error to find the page of Schedule 2 that has the household you want. |
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Gwyneth
Joined: 11 Nov 2008 Posts: 10
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Posted: Thu Dec 11, 2008 11:21 pm Post subject: Finding address |
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| I found the address by using the Page and Line numbers from Schedule 1, then located them on Schedule 2. District 116, sub-district a 24 indicated that for Page 4 Line 43 the address for C R Wilks was 343 Yonge St. |
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