Mortality Schedules-Con. (This listing provides, by state and year, the available mortality schedules. Where the schedule has a National Archives publication number (M, T, GR, A, etc.) that number is listed. If the publication was issued by a state archives or other organization, that organization is listed as the originator, Where there is no microfilm publication and the mortality schedule is available in book form only, that is indicated in the individual entry. If “manuscript" is indicated, the schedule has not been published and is available only at the holding institution) (Excludes identification items, screening questions, and other information collected, but not intended for tabulation) (Excludes identification items, screening questions, and other information collected, but not intended for tabulation) (Excludes identification items, screening questions, and other information collected, but not intended for tabulation) (4) In 1960, place of birth was asked on a sample basis generally, but on a 100-percent basis in New York and Puerto Rico. Citizenship was asked only in New York and Puerto Rico, where it was a 100-percent item. (5) Question was only whether parents were foreign born. (6) For males 21 years of age or over. (7) Whether person could speak English. In 1900, this was the only question; in 1920 and 1930 this question was in addition to request for mother tongue. (8) Asked only outside cities. (9) On housing portion of questionnaire. Measuring America 121 |