Free Printable 1910 Census Extraction Form
A blank form with every question on the 1910 U.S. federal census population schedule. Asks for years of the present marriage, the language spoken, and whether a man was a Union or Confederate veteran.
Copying a census page onto a form with labeled columns makes it much easier to read every answer, especially when the enumerator's handwriting is faint or the headings are cut off in the image. Asks for years of the present marriage, the language spoken, and whether a man was a Union or Confederate veteran.
Columns the Census Office used only for its own statistical codes are left out. Copy the whole household, plus a few neighbors on either side, since relatives often lived next door. For what each column means and how to use it, see How to Read the U.S. Federal Census.
1910 U.S. Federal Census
| Street | House no. | Dwelling no. | Family no. | Name | Relationship | Sex | Color / race | Age | Marital status | Years of present marriage | Mother of how many children | Number living | Birthplace | Father's birthplace | Mother's birthplace | Year of immigration | Naturalized or alien | Speaks English, or language spoken | Occupation | Industry | Employer, worker or own account | Out of work April 15, 1910 | Weeks out of work in 1909 | Can read | Can write | In school | Owned or rented | Free or mortgaged | Farm or house | Farm schedule no. | Union or Confederate veteran | Blind | Deaf and dumb |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Copy each entry exactly as written, including misspellings. Asks for years of the present marriage, the language spoken, and whether a man was a Union or Confederate veteran.
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