Download Free 1900 Federal Census Index Hancock County Ohio Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online 1900 Federal Census Index Hancock County Ohio and write the review.

Offers a guide to census indexes, including federal, state, county, and town records, available in print and online; arranged by year, geographically, and by topic.
Arranged alphabetically by county. Within each county lists important agencies, court records, census records, and published sources to aid in local genalogical research.
Ancestry and descendants of Amos Page (1726-1788) whose great- grandfather, John Page, immigrated to the Massachusetts Bay Colony from England in the 1630's. He was the son of Thomas Page and Lydia Bixby and in 1749 married Abiah Flanders (b. 1727), daughter of Phillip Flanders and Joanna Smith. Descendants and relatives lived in New England, Nebraska, New York, Illinois, Missouri, and elsewhere.
An illustrated history of Hancock County, Ohio, paired with histories of the local companies.
Nicholas Frederickson was born 20 April 1791 in Hampshire County, Massachusetts. He married Temperance Shumway in 1807. They had nine children. He died in 1865 in DeKalb County, Indiana. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Massachusetts, Virginia and Indiana.
From 1870 until after World War I, reformers led an effort to place children from orphanages, asylums, and children's homes with farming families. The farmers received free labor in return for providing room and board. Reformers, meanwhile, believed children learned lessons in family life, citizenry, and work habits that institutions simply could not provide. Drawing on institution records, correspondence from children and placement families, and state reports, Megan Birk scrutinizes how the farm system developed--and how the children involved may have become some of America's last indentured laborers. Between 1850 and 1900, up to one-third of farm homes contained children from outside the family. Birk reveals how the nostalgia attached to misplaced perceptions about healthy, family-based labor masked the realities of abuse, overwork, and loveless upbringings endemic in the system. She also considers how rural people cared for their own children while being bombarded with dependents from elsewhere. Finally, Birk traces how the ills associated with rural placement eventually forced reformers to transition to a system of paid foster care, adoptions, and family preservation.