Ultimate Guide: The 1890 Census & Substitute Records

[@vaundamacpherson5727]

Thank-you again, Lisa for another 'full-bodied' episode.

[@GenealogyGems]

Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for tuning in.

[@marcybelles62]

excited to hear about Lutheran schedules - too bad names are not listed. My Kludt/Reisner family were Lutherans in Wisconsin & Iowa.

[@gmagpa808]

Thanks, Lisa! This was another very informative episode. I didn't know there were so many ways to find out more during that 1890 gap. Lots of things for me to check out for my family lines.

[@christinasills6734]

Thanks Lisa. This was super helpful, as usual!

[@GenealogyGems]

You're so welcome!

[@Mrspirategirl47]

Would you happen to know what happened the the filmstrip at the bottom of ancestry card catalog searches? Used to be I could be searching through a book, or public directory, and ship to the front and see if they included a map with street names. It helped solve a mystery from the Ingroff bible info

[@GenealogyGems]

My experience is that the availability of the filmstrip varies by record collection, so many records don't have it. I saw it just yesterday on records I was reviewing, but it doesn't automatically appear. Look for the film strip button.