Pittman Stong (1873 - 1963)

Born 29 Sep 1873 in Van Buren, Jackson, Iowa, United States

Ancestors

Husband of Laura Emmaline (Howard) Stong — married 6 Sep 1897 in Montgomery County, Kansas, United States

Descendants

Died 30 Mar 1963 at age 89 in New Hampshire, United States

Problems/Questions Profile manager: LaQuetta Boren [send private message]

Biography

This biography is a rough draft. It was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import and needs to be edited.

User ID

User ID: F63140E465FB44C1AFD652AA0899738ED338

Data Changed

Data Changed:

Date: 18 AUG 2011

Prior to import, this record was last changed 18 AUG 2011.

Census

Census:

Date: 15 APR 1910

Place: Louisburg, Montgomery County, Kansas

WT_REMOVED_FOR_PRIVACY

SHAR @I216@

Role: Witness

SHAR @I240@

Role: Witness

SHAR @I243@

Role: Witness

SHAR @I242@

Role: Witness

SHAR @I239@

Role: Witness

SHAR @I241@

Role: Witness

SHAR @I238@

Role: Witness

Note: Year: 1910; Census Place: Louisburg, Montgomery, Kansas; Roll: T624_449; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 0187; Image: 15; FHL Number: 1374462.^[1]

Object:

File: C:\Users\Gene\Documents\Genealogy\Genealogy Clients\Linda Davis\0224 Pittman Stong 1910 United States Federal Census Record.jpg

Format: jpg

Title: 0224 Pittman Stong 1910 United States Federal Census Record

Type: PHOTO

Scrapbook: Y

Primary or Preferred: Y

Pittman was born in 1873. He passed away in 1963.

Sources

1. ↑ Source: #S2 TMPLT FIELD Name: Page

• WikiTree profile Stong-25 created through the import of Gibson.ged on Nov 13, 2012 by Gene Davies. See the Changes page for the details of edits by Gene and others.

• Source: S2 Abbreviation: 1910 United States Federal Census Title: The 1910 U.S. Federal Census was the thirteenth enumeration of the United States population. The official enumeration date was April 15, 1910 and marshalls had just one month to complete their work. During the previous decade, the entire country experienced unprecedented growth due to the arrival of immigrants. CONT CONT On April 17, 1907, workers in the Great Hall at Ellis Island processed 11,747 immigrant arrivals in a single day — a record which stands to this day. This enumeration captured the diversity of this Golden Era of American immigration. Subsequent Source Citation Format: 1910 United States Federal Census BIBL The 1910 U.S. Federal Census was the thirteenth enumeration of the United States population. The official enumeration date was April 15, 1910 and marshalls had just one month to complete their work. During the previous decade, the entire country experienced unprecedented growth due to the arrival of immigrants. CONT CONT On April 17, 1907, workers in the Great Hall at Ellis Island processed 11,747 immigrant arrivals in a single day — a record which stands to this day. This enumeration captured the diversity of this Golden Era of American immigration. CONT CONT Soundex/Miracode CONT For the 1910 census, the Bureau of the Census created and filmed Soundex or Miracode index cards for the states listed above in General Information. With the exception of Louisiana, which used both, each state is indexed with either Soundex or Miracode as noted at the beginning of the state listing. The information on Soundex cards is handwritten; that on Miracode cards is printed. CONT CONT Both indexes use the Soundex coding system, which is a coded surname (last name) index based on the way a surname sounds rather than how it is spelled. Surnames that sound the same but are spelled differently, like SMITH and SMYTH, have the same code and are filed together. The Soundex coding system was developed to find a surname even though it may have been recorded under various spellings. The National Archives has assigned a separate microfilm publication for each state and territory. CONT CONT The Bureau of the Census used two separate Soundex cards, the "family card" and the "individual card." Both types of cards are arranged numerically by the Soundex code and then alphabetically by the first name of the head of the household on the family cards and the first name of the individual on the individual cards. CONT CONT On the family card, below the coded surname at the top left, the surname and then first name of the head of the family ordinarily appear as recorded on the schedule. Other members of the family (wife, son, daughter) are then listed. CONT CONT The individual card contains data on a person who (1) was not an immediate member of the family, or who (2) had a surname different from the head of family, or who (3) resided in an institution without a family. CONT CONT The information on both Soundex and Miracode cards includes the surname, first name, state and county of residence, city (if appropriate), age, and place of birth. A Miracode card lists the family number or sometimes the visitation number assigned by the enumerator. The Soundex card lists the sheet or page number on the appropriate census schedule. TMPLT TID 0 FIELD Name: Footnote VALUE The 1910 U.S. Federal Census was the thirteenth enumeration of the United States population. The official enumeration date was April 15, 1910 and marshalls had just one month to complete their work. During the previous decade, the entire country experienced unprecedented growth due to the arrival of immigrants. CONT CONT On April 17, 1907, workers in the Great Hall at Ellis Island processed 11,747 immigrant arrivals in a single day — a record which stands to this day. This enumeration captured the diversity of this Golden Era of American immigration. FIELD Name: ShortFootnote VALUE 1910 United States Federal Census FIELD Name: Bibliography VALUE The 1910 U.S. Federal Census was the thirteenth enumeration of the United States population. The official enumeration date was April 15, 1910 and marshalls had just one month to complete their work. During the previous decade, the entire country experienced unprecedented growth due to the arrival of immigrants. CONT CONT On April 17, 1907, workers in the Great Hall at Ellis Island processed 11,747 immigrant arrivals in a single day — a record which stands to this day. This enumeration captured the diversity of this Golden Era of American immigration. CONT CONT Soundex/Miracode CONT For the 1910 census, the Bureau of the Census created and filmed Soundex or Miracode index cards for the states listed above in General Information. With the exception of Louisiana, which used both, each state is indexed with either Soundex or Miracode as noted at the beginning of the state listing. The information on Soundex cards is handwritten; that on Miracode cards is printed. CONT CONT Both indexes use the Soundex coding system, which is a coded surname (last name) index based on the way a surname sounds rather than how it is spelled. Surnames that sound the same but are spelled differently, like SMITH and SMYTH, have the same code and are filed together. The Soundex coding system was developed to find a surname even though it may have been recorded under various spellings. The National Archives has assigned a separate microfilm publication for each state and territory. CONT CONT The Bureau of the Census used two separate Soundex cards, the "family card" and the "individual card." Both types of cards are arranged numerically by the Soundex code and then alphabetically by the first name of the head of the household on the family cards and the first name of the individual on the individual cards. CONT CONT On the family card, below the coded surname at the top left, the surname and then first name of the head of the family ordinarily appear as recorded on the schedule. Other members of the family (wife, son, daughter) are then listed. CONT CONT The individual card contains data on a person who (1) was not an immediate member of the family, or who (2) had a surname different from the head of family, or who (3) resided in an institution without a family. CONT CONT The information on both Soundex and Miracode cards includes the surname, first name, state and county of residence, city (if appropriate), age, and place of birth. A Miracode card lists the family number or sometimes the visitation number assigned by the enumerator. The Soundex card lists the sheet or page number on the appropriate census schedule.
• "Kansas Marriages, 1840-1935", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FW2R-JWR : 14 January 2020), Laura E Howard in entry for Pitt Stong, 1897.
• https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/6913488/pittman-stong
• Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 28 April 2020), memorial page for Pittman Stong (29 Sep 1873–30 Mar 1963), Find a Grave Memorial no. 6913488, citing Oak Hill Cemetery, Elk City, Montgomery County, Kansas, USA ; Maintained by Wilbur Howard (contributor 46537020) .

• Ancestry.com
• Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/6913488/pittman-stong: accessed 07 March 2023), memorial page for Pittman Stong (29 Sep 1873–30 Mar 1963), Find a Grave Memorial ID 6913488, citing Oak Hill Cemetery, Elk City, Montgomery County, Kansas, USA; Maintained by Wilbur Howard (contributor 46537020).