tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8989121904965444460.post6881907024739448517..comments2024-01-08T18:33:19.296-06:00Comments on Leaves for Trees: Follow Friday - Steve Morse One-step webpagesHeather Kuhn Roelkerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07247311735034470203noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8989121904965444460.post-80968639445101456902012-04-09T07:30:00.741-05:002012-04-09T07:30:00.741-05:00Cathy, such a good point! I have had a blast just ...Cathy, such a good point! I have had a blast just searching through the pages based on my knowledge of where people lived. This was easy for the lines that lived in the same place for generations, but I will admit that I am looking forward to the index for my Bronx research! ;)Heather Kuhn Roelkerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07247311735034470203noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8989121904965444460.post-18366212097477246442012-04-08T10:16:00.309-05:002012-04-08T10:16:00.309-05:00Excellent post, Heather. Steve Morse's new ED...Excellent post, Heather. Steve Morse's new ED webpage had not yet come to my attention. While I grew up in a small village, it still saved time for me and also explained just how the enumeration district was set up. The railroad track that bordered our farm field was the dividing line. <br /><br />As an "old-timer" at genealogy, I am rather glad that the index for this census will not be immediate. As I searched the 1940 census, I could actually trace the path of the census taker--north through the village, down a smaller road to the lime kiln area next to Lake Winnebago, then a right turn toward the main highway, a turn south, and past my mom and dad's farm. So many names that were familiar. The census taker gave me a real trip down memory lane!Kathy, the Single-minded Offshoothttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07887312817720774699noreply@blogger.com