Warren County, New York
Genealogy and History

Introduction

This transcription is copyright © 2003 to the transcriber Ian Watson. You are free to download this transcription for personal, research or non-commercial and non-profit purposes, providing that this introductory notice is included. Reproducing this transcription for for-profit purposes is expressly forbidden without permission from Ian Watson.

The transcription contains all of Warren County except for Glens Falls city, and the last eight pages of Warrensburg (pp. 336-344) where the microfilm was so blurry that transcription was impossible. If a better print of the film is available, it might be possible to complete that section.

The transcription is not perfect and there are certainly errors. If you do not find the person you are looking for, particularly in Warrensburg, try looking under the last name "ILLEGIBLE".

The transcription was made in the mid-1980s when Ian Watson was doing a lot of genealogical research on the Pasco family in Warren County.

The transcription was originally formatted as a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet. Total file size is 1.8 megabytes and it transcribes a total of 16,116 names. For a zip file of this census in Excel format, click here.

Column Key

1. Town name.
2. Page number. These are the machine stamped numbers, not the enumerator's numbering.
3. Beginning of household. An asterisk (*) in this box indicates the start of a new household. A hyphen (-) indicates the beginning of the continuation of a previous household.
4. Last name. If illegible, "ILLEGIBLE."
5. First name. Middle names and initials are included if present. If illegible, a sequence of four dashes (----).
6. Relationship to head of household. If illegible, a question mark (?). Standard relationship codes from the National Archives publication "The 1910 Federal Population Census" are used. See the list below.
7. Age. For those under 1 year old, age is listed in months plus "m", so "6m" = 6 months old. If illegible, a question mark (?). N/A means they didn't tell the enumerator.
8. Birthplace. If nothing is listed, birthplace is New York. Two-letter abbreviations are used for American states. Three-letter abbreviations are used for foreign countries, i.e. SWE for Sweden, CAN for Canada. If illegible, a question mark (?).
9. Comments, if any.

Relationship Codes