Trace your Ancestors using the London Census
London Census data 1841-1911 - available for research in your
own home
On
this website you will find information about the London Census for
each decade from 1841 to 1911, and how you can use these records
to research your family history.
Take a look at our London Census Introduction
page to find out how you can use the London Census to leanr more
about your ancestors.
You can also find well-known people in the London Census, which
you can see on our Case Studies page.
If you would like to find out more about life in London in the
nineteenth century, have a look at out London
Facts page.
For your research in London and across the country, you can visit
the London Census Links page, which will
link you to websites that will help you with your research.
How can I get the London Census in my own home?
You don't need to buy a large microfilm/microfiche scanner - all
you need is a computer. The London Census data for 1841-1901 has
been made available by S&N Genealogy Supplies for you to view
online or view on CD, with the
1911 Census being available online only.
S&N is the only company offering this range of years for London,
and it is an excellent way of finding ancestors who lived in the
capital. London Census data is available for the years 1841, 1851,
1861, 1871, 1881, 1891, 1901 and 1911.
Why not search
for your ancestors for FREE on our website?
Find your ancestors in minutes with the London Census Complete
Name Index
If
you don't have much information about who you are looking for, searching
through the census pages can be a time consuming process.
The indexes for the London Census are available online
and on CD, and are fully searchable
by name and age, enabling you to locate the people you are looking
for very quickly.
You can also view all of the original enumerators' records either
online or on
CD - to find out more see the Census
CDs page.
Country-wide Census Online and on CD-ROMs
Census records for England and Wales is available online
as images, indexes and transcripts, and are also available on
CD-ROM.
For online subscriptions and access, you can visit www.TheGenealogist.co.uk,
and for CDs see www.GenealogySupplies.com
or www.BritishDataArchive.com.
For more information about census and other records, you can see
more links to family history and genealogy websites.
Daily Information and News about the Census and BMDs
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The Bronte Sisters in the Yorkshire 1841 Census
The three Bronte sisters - Charlotte, Emily and Anne - grew up with their brother Branwell in Parsonage House in Haworth, Yorkshire. They can be found in the 1841 Census.
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London Ancestors
As anyone with ancestors in the London area knows, research there can be a nightmare. There are different records offices for the City of London, Westminster, and Greater London. So what's the best way to do your research?
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Case Study - Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett
Throughout their 20 month courtship and before getting engaged, Robert and Elizabeth exchanged around 600 letters. This is how their marriage record was found.
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Knebworth House, the 'stately home of rock' in the 1851 Census
The 1851 Census includes the records for Knebworth House, the 'stately home of rock', which has welcomed acts such as Pink Floyd, The Rolling Stones, Led Zeppelin and Queen.
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