SALT LAKE CITY — 1940 U.S. Census records from six states — Delaware, Colorado, Kansas, Oregon, Virginia and New Hampshire — are now indexed and searchable on familysearch.org.
Also, records for more than 20 states are at least 85 percent completed thanks to the efforts of more than 100,000 volunteers, according to a news release from FamilySearch.
Also, indexers are finished indexing records from 10 other states — Indiana, Nevada, Wyoming, Alaska, Arizona, Florida, Idaho, Vermont, Montana and Mississippi — which will go through the final completion check process before being put online.
Day-to-day indexing status of the indexing effort is online at the1940census.com dashboard and search completed states at familysearch.org/1940census.
Outside of the 1940s census, eight other collections from Brazil, Italy, United Kingdom, Canada and the United States also have been recently completed.
Ten other collections, including ones from Argentina, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Slovakia, Sweden and Venezuela, have recently been added for indexing.
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After indexing a few thousand names, and seeing the incorrect and inconsistent results from arbitrators, I estimate the data will be no more than 75% accurate. A lot of work will be done, with limited valuable results. The whole project needs to be More..
My experience has been completely different. Sorry John's hasn't been as good. I've indexed thousands of names and run into inexperienced arbitrators occasionally--they're the exception not the rule. The majority (at least 90%) of More..
Thank you Katie G for a well thought out, logical, and cordial response. I sincerely hope your experience is tne norm, and not mine. Based on my personal experience, I still stand by my opinion.
I have talked to about a dozen indexers, More..