The 1930 US Federal Census can be examined at no cost at the US National Archives and Records Administration in Washington, DC, at the NARA branches around the country, and in part at many libraries and archives around the country.
the cost of a blanket in 1930? Easy, it was 3 grams of coke and $400 in pure monopoly cash. If you had a blanket in 1930 you were considered almighty or just a free loading hobo
According to a census in 1860, 30.8% of the total free population were slave owners. This included both the north and the south combined.
The nearest US Census was taken in 1830. In that year the entire United States had a population of 12.8 million, of whom 10.5 million were free white, 0.3 million free black, and 2.0 million slaves. The census recorded slaves in all states except Vermont although the numbers outside the south were very small. In the southern states the total white population was 3.1 million with 1.9 million black slaves. In two states the free white population was outnumbered by black slaves: South Carolina, 258,000 white and 315,000 black slave Louisiana, 89,000 white and 110,000 black slave. The number of slave owners was not counted by the census that year.
According to information about an 1830 census, there were 3775 free Blacks who owned slaves. In the 1860 census, there were a total of 393,975 slaveholders. In 1860, there were 3,000 free black slaveholders in the state of Louisiana, which seems to have always had the majority of black slaveholders. It is a comparison between 1830 and 1860. The US population during this time nearly tripled. The ratio of free blacks to total population remained consistent at about 10% during this time. So at a minimum, comparing 1830 to 1860, 3775 of 393,975, or 1% of slaveholders were black. Scaling the 1830 total for the increase in population, perhaps up to 3% of slaveholders were black. The ratio of slaveholders to population was roughly stable at around 1.5% during this period. In a 30-minute search, neither the total number of slaveholders in 1830 nor the total number of black slaveholders in 1860 could be located. The census documents are publicly available, so this might be a nice project to tally them up.
City hall has the records for homes and past residents whom have lived there
US censuses are done every ten years (1840, 1850, etc). I doubt you will find a census for 1841. To find abbreviations, suffixes, prefixes or other symbols used in the census forms, use Google to find census forms for the years you want (1840 census form, etc). Or you could Google "free census forms" and find websites where you can download blank census forms free of charge,
There are many places where one can find a free copy of Bejeweled 2. One can find a free copy of Bejeweled 2 at popular on the web sources such as Craigslist and Listia.
You can find a free DVD copy software online at the ImgBurn website. Alternatively, you can also get free DVD copy software from the DVDShrink Organization website.
You can order a free copy of your report at www.chexhelp.com
Google "free census records" for a list of websites. There are some websites such as ancestry.com or heritagequest.com that you can access free of chatge using your id number on your public library card. You might want to contact your public library and find out if they have that available for library card holders.
Go out and buy a legal copy
You can usually find many copies of Anne Frank at the library.
You can probably purchase a copy at Amazon. If you are looking for a free copy, it is most likely illegal.
Yes but I have not been able to find a registration code.
I just got a free copy from my local dealer.
As far as I know, nope but I'm trying to find a free copy...
A legitimate copy of Mac OS X 10.4 will only be available to buy.