Frances V. G. Hunt (1903)

Born 1903 in , Massachusetts, United States

Ancestors

Biography

This biography was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import.^[1] It's a rough draft and needs to be edited.

Name

Name: Frances V. G. /Hunt/

Given Name: Frances V. G.

Surname: Hunt^[2]

Birth

Birth:

Date: 1903

Place: , , Massachusetts, United States^[3][4]

Census

Census:

Date: 1 Jan 1920

Place: Framingham, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States^[5]

Census:

Date: 1 Apr 1930

Place: Framingham, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States^[6]

User ID

User ID: 2B7EA8BAAC4B4DC7A9003E0C36AF570A4F93

Data Changed

Data Changed:

Date: 23 Nov 2014

Time: 20:29

Prior to import, this record was last changed 20:29 23 Nov 2014.

Sources

1. ↑ Hunt-7243 was created by Henry Knoth through the import of HKJK-2014-11-23.ged on Nov 23, 2014. This comment and citation can be deleted after the biography has been edited and primary sources are included.
2. ↑ Source: #S418 Page: T625, roll 709, Framingham, Middlesex, Massachusetts, enumeration district (ED) 148, sheet 1B, dwelling 26, family 26, Luther M. Hunt household, accessed 30 Jun 2012 Quality or Certainty of Data: 0 Object: Format: jpg File: K:\Henry\Documents\GenealogyMaster\PrimarySources\Census\HuntLuther1920Census.jpg Scrapbook: Y Primary or Preferred: Y Type: PHOTO
3. ↑ Source: #S414 Page: T626, roll 919, Framingham, Middlesex, Massachusetts, enumeration district (ED) 244, sheet 14A, dwelling 239, family 296, Frances Hunt household, accessed 30 jun 2012 Quality or Certainty of Data: 0 Object: Format: jpg File: K:\Henry\Documents\GenealogyMaster\PrimarySources\Census\HuntAnnie1930Census.jpg Scrapbook: Y Primary or Preferred: Y Type: PHOTO
4. ↑ Source: #S418 Page: T625, roll 709, Framingham, Middlesex, Massachusetts, enumeration district (ED) 148, sheet 1B, dwelling 26, family 26, Luther M. Hunt household, accessed 30 Jun 2012 Quality or Certainty of Data: 0 Object: Format: jpg File: K:\Henry\Documents\GenealogyMaster\PrimarySources\Census\HuntLuther1920Census.jpg Scrapbook: Y Primary or Preferred: Y Type: PHOTO
5. ↑ Source: #S418 Page: T625, roll 709, Framingham, Middlesex, Massachusetts, enumeration district (ED) 148, sheet 1B, dwelling 26, family 26, Luther M. Hunt household, accessed 30 Jun 2012 Quality or Certainty of Data: 0 Object: Format: jpg File: K:\Henry\Documents\GenealogyMaster\PrimarySources\Census\HuntLuther1920Census.jpg Scrapbook: Y Primary or Preferred: Y Type: PHOTO
6. ↑ Source: #S414 Page: T626, roll 919, Framingham, Middlesex, Massachusetts, enumeration district (ED) 244, sheet 14A, dwelling 239, family 296, Frances Hunt household, accessed 30 jun 2012 Quality or Certainty of Data: 0 Object: Format: jpg File: K:\Henry\Documents\GenealogyMaster\PrimarySources\Census\HuntAnnie1930Census.jpg Scrapbook: Y Primary or Preferred: Y Type: PHOTO

• Source: S414 Abbreviation: Census - 1930 U.S. Title: 1930 U.S. census, \i Ancestry.com\i0, Digital images Publication: http://www.ancestry.com: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002 Note: The 1930 Census contains records for approximately 123 million Americans. The census gives us a glimpse into the lives of Americans in 1930, and contains information about a household's family members and occupants including: birthplaces, occupations, immigration, citizenship, and military service. CONT The census can be a valuable tool to use when researching your twentieth-century ancestors because it contains records for approximately 123 million Americans. If you had family in the United States during the early twentieth century, you are likely to find at least one relative's information within these census records. This makes the 1930 census a good place to start research if you are a beginner, or if your family, vital, or religious records are missing. CONT History CONT The 1930 U.S. Federal Census Records Today CONT Unique Features CONT Search Tips CONT Interesting Facts CONT FAQ CONT Related Information CONT CONT History CONT The 1930 census began on 2 April 1930 for the general population of the United States. (The enumeration in Alaska began on 1 October 1929.) Regardless of when an individual was contacted, all responses were to reflect the status of the individual as of 1 April 1930. CONT Enumerators (census takers) collected the following information for each household: CONT Address (name of the street, avenue, or road; house number) CONT Occupant (name of each person and their relationship to head of family) CONT Residence (whether home is owned or rented; value of home; whether home is farm residence; whether home has a radio) CONT Personal (sex, race, age, marital status, college attendance, ability to read and write, birthplace, and birthplace of parents) CONT Citizenship (language spoken before coming to the United States; year of immigration; whether naturalized or alien; ability to speak English) CONT Occupation (trade or profession; industry or business working in; class of worker; whether worked the previous day; line number of unemployment schedule) CONT Military (whether veteran or not; war or expedition participated in) CONT Note: Individuals in Alaska, and Indians were asked slightly different questions. For example, Indians were not asked about their mother's country of origin, but which tribe she belonged to. CONT CONT The 1930 U.S. Federal Census Records Today CONT In order to protect the privacy of individual citizens, census records are not released publicly until exactly 72 years from the official census date. CONT Using the microfilm from the 1930 census, Ancestry.com created images of all the available census records. In addition, Ancestry.com indexed all the names in the census so they are searchable online. CONT CONT Unique Features CONT Servicemen were not recorded with their families in the 1930 census; they were treated as residents of their duty posts. If you're looking for someone in the military, you should not assume they will be listed in their home town. CONT Children that were born between the official start date of the census and the actual day of enumeration were not included. Individuals that were alive on the official start date of the census but deceased by the actual day of enumeration were included. CONT Indians were included in the enumeration of the general population, though they were asked different questions than the general population. CONT CONT Search Tips CONT The census contains great information, but some data may not be completely accurate. For example, individuals may not have known the answers to certain questions; the census taker may have asked a neighbor for information if the family could not be contacted; and people did not always give truthful information. CONT Family members may not be included in the index because of errors or omissions, but may appear in the actual census records. If you can't find the individual you're looking for, don't give up. By searching through states, cities, and towns, you may be able to find record of the individual in the actual records. CONT If you encounter illegible writing, you may want to study the handwriting of the enumerator who recorded the census form you're looking at. You can do this by picking out the most legible letters and words and working from there. For example, the enumerator listing Abraham Lincoln in the 1860 census (Illinois) wrote the letter "L" in a way that resembles an "S". Without looking at other words on the page, one might think that he was a "Sawyer" instead of a "Lawyer." CONT When searching, you might want to choose the "Soundex" spelling option instead of using exact matching. (Soundex lets you search based on the phonetic spellings of names.) Searching phonetically can be useful because census takers may have made spelling errors, or created "Americanized" versions of foreign names. CONT CONT Interesting Facts CONT This is the last census in which individuals were asked whether they could read or write. CONT Unlike previous censuses, this census did not ask individuals for their year of naturalization. CONT This is the first census in which individuals were asked: the value of their home, or the amount of rent paid each month; their age at the time of their first marriage; the specific war a man had fought in. CONT The 1930 census is the only census to ask whether the occupants of the home owned a radio. CONT Based on the census, the average number of people in a household was 4.1. CONT In 1930, the average life expectancy for an American was 59.7 years. CONT The leading country for people of foreign birth was Italy (1.8 million). CONT Ancestry.com used microfilm from the National Archives Records Administration (NARA) to create its digitized images of the census. CONT CONT FAQ CONT CONT What do the abbreviations in the 1930 census schedules mean? CONT Those recording census information in the year 1930 were provided sheets by the government on which information was to be recorded. At the bottom of these pages were found a set of instructions, abbreviations to be used, and which entries were required to be recorded. The following is a list of abbreviations that were to be used in their respective columns. (The information provided is transcribed directly from the census schedules.) CONT Abbreviations were to be used in the columns as shown: CONT Cols. 18, 19, 20, and 21\emdash Use no abbreviations for state or country of birth or for mother tongue CONT Col. 6\emdash Indicate the home-maker in each family by the letter "H" following the word which shows the relationship as "Wife - H" CONT Col. 7\emdash Owned = O, Rented = R CONT Col. 9\emdash Radio Set = R. Make no entry for families having no radio set. CONT Col. 11\emdash Male = M, Female = F CONT Col. 12\emdash White = W, Negro = Neg., Mexican = Mex., Indian = In., Chinese = Ch., Japanese = Jp., Filipina = Fil., Hindu = Hin., Korean = Kor., Other races spell out in full CONT Col. 14\emdash Single = S, Married = M, Widowed = Wd, Divorced = D CONT Col. 23\emdash Naturalized = Na, First Papers = Pa, Alien = Al CONT Col. 27\emdash Employer = E, Wage or Salary Worker = W, Working on own account = O, Unpaid worker, member of the family = NP CONT Col. 31\emdash World War = WW, Spanish-American War = Sp, Civil War = Civ, Philippine Insurrection = Phil, Boxer Rebellion = Box, Mexican Expedition = Mex CONT Which columns were enumerators required to complete in the 1930 census schedules? CONT Entries were required in the following columns: CONT Cols. 6, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18, 19, 20, and 25\emdash For all persons CONT Cols. 7, 8, 9, and 10\emdash For heads of household only (Col. 8 requires no entry for a farm family) CONT Col. 15\emdash For married persons only CONT Col. 17\emdash For all persons 12 years of age and over CONT Cols. 21, 22, and 23\emdash For all foreign-born persons CONT Col. 24\emdash For all persons 10 years of age and over CONT Col. 26, 27, and 28\emdash For all persons for whom an occupation is reported in Col. 25 CONT Col. 30\emdash For all males 21 years of age and over CONT Where are the original census records, and can I access them? CONT The original paper schedules have been destroyed; the 1930 census schedules were photographed and their images were placed on microfilm that is maintained by the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). CONT What is an enumeration district? CONT An enumeration district is the geographical area that was assigned to a single census taker. CONT How many people were included in the 1930 census? CONT The general census recorded a population of approximately 123,202,624 individuals. CONT Why would I want to search the census by page number? CONT Once you have located a relative, you can use the page number to pull up other names from that same page in the census\emdash your ancestor's neighbors. Neighbors may provide valuable clues that you can use to further your research. During this time period, it was not uncommon for families to remain in close proximity to each other. You might find parents, siblings, or cousins living next door. In addition, groups of families often immigrated and settled together in America. You may find clues about the country and area that your ancestors came from. CONT Ancestry.com has an easier way to search for neighbors. When you reach an individual's census record page, you can click the Family and Friends: View Results link to see the individual's neighbors. CONT CONT Related Information CONT For more 1930 census search tips, see these articles: CONT Locating Ancestors in the 1930 Census by Megan Smolenyak Smolenyak CONT Step-by-Step: How Do I Find My Family in the 1930 Census? CONT For information on locating and understanding U.S. census records, see Finding Answers in U.S. Census Records, by Loretto Dennis Szucs and Matthew Wright. This book covers the federal population schedules, state and local census schedules, and special census schedules. CONT For general information on the 1930 census, see these websites: CONT U.S. Census Bureau CONT National Archives and Records Administration CONT To learn more about enumeration districts, the following reference materials might be useful. (These are available at the National Archives in Washington, D.C. and at NARA's regional records services facilities.) CONT Enumeration District Maps for the Fifteenth Census of the United States, 1930. (National Archives Microfilm Publication M1930), 35 rolls CONT Index to Selected City Streets and Enumeration Districts, 1930. (National Archives Microfilm Publication M1931), 11 rolls. CONT Descriptions of Census Enumeration Districts, 1830-1950. (National Archives Microfilm Publication T1224), rolls 61-90. CONT Note: To complement its collection of 1930 resources, The National Archives has also purchased copies of city directories for 1928-1932. For a complete list of which directories it has, see NARA's website. These are not National Archives publications, but can be purchased from Primary Source Microfilm (an imprint of the Gale Group). For ordering information call 1-800-444-0799. CONT Some information for this entry was taken from 1930 Federal Population Census: Catalog of National Archives Microfilm, National Archives Trust Fund Board (Washington, DC, 2002). CONT Some information for this article was provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. CONT ED Description data came from The National Archives and One-Step by Stephen P. Morse
• Source: S418 Abbreviation: Census - 1920 U.S. Title: 1920 U.S. census, \i Ancestry.com\i0, Digital images Publication: http://www.ancestry.com: National Archives and Records Administration, 2010 Note: This database is an every name index to individuals enumerated in the 1920 United States Federal Census, the Fourteenth Census of the United States. In addition, the names of those listed on the population schedule are linked to actual images of the 1920 Federal Census, copied from the National Archives and Records Administration microfilm, T625, 2,076 rolls. (If you do not initially find the name on the page that you are linked to, try a few pages forward or backward, as sometimes different pages had the same page number.) CONT This new index (released 2005) maintains the old head of household index and adds to it a new every name index (including a re-keying of the heads of households). As a result, for many heads of households you will see two names - a primary, and an alternate. The primary name is the newly keyed name. The alternate name is the name as it appeared in the original head of household only index. Alternate names are only displayed when there is a difference in the way the name was keyed between the two indexes. By making both names available to researchers, the likelihood of your being able to find your head of household ancestor has increased. Likewise, researchers who were once able to find their head of household ancestor under a particular spelling will still be able to easily find that ancestor. CONT What Areas are Included: CONT The 1920 census includes all fifty U.S. states and territories, as well as Military and Naval Forces, the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, and for the first time American Samoa, Guam, and the Panama Canal Zone. CONT Why Census Records are Important: CONT Few, if any, records reveal as many details about individuals and families as do the U.S. federal censuses. The population schedules are successive "snapshots" of Americans that depict where and how they were living at particular periods in the past. Because of this, the census is often the best starting point for genealogical research after home sources have been exhausted. CONT Some Enumerator Instructions: CONT The 1920 Census was begun on 1 January 1920. The actual date of the enumeration appears on the heading of each page of the census schedule, but all responses were to reflect the individual's status as of 1 January, even if the status had changed between 1 January and the day of enumeration. For example, children born between 1 January and the day of enumeration were not to be listed, while individuals alive on 1 January but deceased when the enumerator arrived were to be counted. CONT The following questions were asked by enumerators: CONT Name of street, avenue road, etc. CONT House number or farm CONT Number of dwelling in order of visitation CONT Number of family in order of visitation CONT Name of each person whose place of abode was with the family CONT Relationship of person enumerated to the head of the family CONT Whether home owned or rented; if owned, whether free or mortgaged CONT Sex CONT Color or race CONT Age at last birthday CONT Whether single, married, widowed, or divorced CONT Year of immigration to United States CONT Whether naturalized or alien CONT If naturalized, year of naturalization CONT Whether attended school any time since 1 September 1919 CONT Whether able to read CONT Whether able to write CONT Person's place of birth CONT Mother tongue CONT Father's place of birth CONT Father's mother tongue CONT Mother's place of birth CONT Mother's mother tongue CONT Whether able to speak English CONT Trade, profession, or particular kind of work done CONT Industry, business, or establishment in which at work CONT Whether employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account CONT Number of farm schedule CONT Due to boundary modifications in Europe resulting from World War I, some individuals were uncertain about how to identify their national origin. Enumerators were instructed to spell out the name of the city, state, province, or region of respondents who declared that they or their parents had been born in Germany, Austria-Hungary, Russia, or Turkey. Interpretation of the birthplace varied from one enumerator to another. Some failed to identify specific birthplaces within those named countries, and others provided an exact birthplace in countries not designated in the instructions. CONT There are no separate Indian population schedules in the 1920 census. Inhabitants of reservations were enumerated in the general population schedules. Enumerators were instructed not to report servicemen in the family enumerations but to treat them as residents of their duty posts. The 1920 census includes schedules for overseas military and naval forces. CONT Taken from Chapter 5: Research in Census Records, The Source: A Guidebook of American Genealogy by Loretto Dennis Szucs; edited by Loretto Dennis Szucs and Sandra Hargreaves Luebking (Salt Lake City, UT: Ancestry Incorporated, 1997).

Notes

Note DI854Y