Lawrence, Seneca, Suffolk, Tompkins, Westchester, and Wyoming Counties. Records are available for all counties that existed at the time except the following: Clinton, Dutchess, Genesee, Hamilton, Putnam, Queens, St. whether native or naturalized voters, alien, or colored not taxed.how long a resident in the city or town.relation to head of family (something not found on federal censuses until 1880).material of which dwelling is built and value.state, county, and town, township, or city (and ward and district in cities).The 1855 New York State Census database contains an index and images of the 1855 New York state census records the following details: State censuses like these are useful because they fall in between federal census years and provide an interim look at a population. The 18 New York State Census also includes mortality schedules in the census which records the marriages and deaths for the year. Original manuscripts of the 19 census records are maintained by the State Archives.
You may contact the county clerk’s office to find out their availability and location. The original records for the State’s pre-1915 census are kept at the county level. New York began taking formal state censuses in 1825 both to determine representation in state government and to produce statistics the government might find useful. The New York State Population Census was conducted for the following years: 1808, 18, not all counties completed the census. pre-1825 state censuses and state copies of those for 1855 to 1905 were destroyed in the state library fire in 1911.1880 census for Suffolk County and New York City Wards 21 and 22 are damaged.1860 census for Chenango County and Columbia County is damaged.1810 census is missing for Cortland County and part of Broome County.New York census records that are missing include the following: The Union Veterans Schedules exist for 1890. There are Industry and Agriculture Schedules 1850, 1860, 18. The Mortality Schedules for the years 1850, 1860, 18.