Free Census Data and Maps
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Proximity One Free Census 2000 map layers.
ESRI's free Census Tiger 2000 shapefile map layers.
CensusFinder - Census records are among one of the best and most often utilized tools for genealogy research. Many censuses are recorded or transcribed online. Locating free census records online can present a challenge. With a bit of patience, you will find thousands of census links to free census transcriptions, census indexes and census images in our categorized directory.
Census-Online - The web's largest directory of links to online census transcriptions! This directory includes links to federal censuses and indexes, state
and territorial censuses, tax lists, voter lists, military pensioner lists, etc.
FreeDemographics is brought to you by SRC and is the industry's leading FREE Web site for business professionals at all levels seeking to perform quick and reliable market analyses in an easy-to-use Web environment. Your FREE subscription provides complete access to historic and present U.S. Census data, including data collected from the 1980, 1990 and 2000.
Gateway to Census 2000 - Rankings and Comparisons (PHC-T)
Tables showing population change, comparisons with 1990, Race and Hispanic or Latino origin, and other topics for states, counties, and places. Analytical reports on population change, race, age, family structure, housing, apportionment, and more.
UK Census Online - "Bringing YOUR ancestors to YOU, free of charge!" Have YOU ever thought of the benefit of the U.K. Census data being centrally available on ONE database, and being able to trace your ancestors from 1841 to 1891? This project aims to provide a "free-to-view" online searchable database of the 19th century UK census returns.
Census Bureau maps are organized into two categories: Reference Maps and Thematic Maps. Select the description link located beneath each map title to access more information about each map. To view or download maps, select a vintage.
Geolytics - The US Census 2000 was the most comprehensive and sophisticated U.S. population count, since the very first census count was taken in 1790 that counted 3.9 million people. Then the census counted the 13 original states, plus the districts of Kentucky, Maine, Vermont, and the Southwest Territory (Tennessee). At that time there were six questions: name of head of family, number of persons in household, number of persons in household of each of the following types - free white males 16 years and over, free white males under 16, free white females, all other free persons (by sex and color), and slaves.
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