1820 census造句

• At the time of the 1820 census he owned 46 slaves.
• He is not found in the Trumbull county 1820 census, nor in any other locality.
• At the time of the 1820 census, he owned 62 slaves and had extensive plantation near Augusta.
• The early settlers are listed in the 1820 census for Ashtabula County with the township recorded as Wrightsburg.
• The 1820 census showed 150 African-Americans residing in New Rochelle, six of whom were slaves.
• The 1820 Census showed 150 African-Americans residing in New Rochelle, six of whom were still slaves.
• By the 1820 Census, the city had an Irish population of about 300, roughly 2 percent of its 12, 629 citizens.
• The 1820 census lists 127 houses in Barszczowice, including 15 in a nearby colony named HoB
  od體ka and 7 in a colony named ChaB
  upki.
• Proponents of this theory point to an 1820 census of Alii Aimoku " of the island, which listed 65 people as " menehune ".
• At the time of the 1820 census, when it included much of central south Georgia, Irwin County had a white population of 372 whites and 39 slaves.
• His father was counted as a head of household on the 1810 and 1820 Census Presumably his father died before 1830 when his mother was then counted as head of household.
• It is referred to as " Merrimac " into the early 19th century : in the 1810 decennial census, it was spelled " Merrimac ", but in the 1820 census and afterwards, " Merrimack ".
• The earliest residents of the house were John Harris Packard ( listed as one 108 resident heads of household in Austintown in 1820 census ) and his second wife, Mary Alfred ( or Alford ) Barnes Packard.
• There is no census entry for any Thomas Biesecker in Luzerne County ( before the formation of Lackawanna County ), but John Biesecker is in Lower Mount Bethel, Northampton County in the 1820 census and in Covington in the 1830 census.
• Property records for the area from before the mid-19th century are very limited, and a Teator family described as owning the land in 1876 cannot be conclusively matched with Teators listed as living in Red Hook by the 1820 census.
• Seven subjects, the fewest since the 1820 census, were proposed for the short form : name, age, sex, relationship to others in the household, race, whether one is of Hispanic origin and whether the respondent rents or owns a home.