Census Records for Arizona - Revision history

Murphynw1: External Links

Murphynw1 — Mon, 29 Oct 2012 22:37:00 GMT

External Links

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:37, 29 October 2012
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	Although not a census, a source that can be used to document people in a similar fashion as a census or tax list would be the “great registers” of voters. These can be used to place a person at a particular place at a particular time and are at the Arizona State Archives, with many on microfilm at the FHL. The following counties are represented: Apache (1884–1910); Cochise (1882–1910); Coconino (1894–1910); Gila (1882–1910); Graham (1882–1911); Maricopa (1876–1938); Mohave (1866–82); Navajo (1895–1932); Pima (1876–1913); Pinal (1894–1911); Santa Cruz (1902–35); Yuma (1882–1910); and Yavapai (1882–1906). The Great Registers allowed people to vote who were white, male, and over twenty-one years of age. In 1913, females and African Americans were allowed to vote, and in 1948, Native Americans were allowed. The 1890 Great Register for the entire Arizona Territory has been indexed and published by the Arizona Genealogical Advisory Board, which provides a viable substitute for the lost 1890 federal enumeration.		Although not a census, a source that can be used to document people in a similar fashion as a census or tax list would be the “great registers” of voters. These can be used to place a person at a particular place at a particular time and are at the Arizona State Archives, with many on microfilm at the FHL. The following counties are represented: Apache (1884–1910); Cochise (1882–1910); Coconino (1894–1910); Gila (1882–1910); Graham (1882–1911); Maricopa (1876–1938); Mohave (1866–82); Navajo (1895–1932); Pima (1876–1913); Pinal (1894–1911); Santa Cruz (1902–35); Yuma (1882–1910); and Yavapai (1882–1906). The Great Registers allowed people to vote who were white, male, and over twenty-one years of age. In 1913, females and African Americans were allowed to vote, and in 1948, Native Americans were allowed. The 1890 Great Register for the entire Arizona Territory has been indexed and published by the Arizona Genealogical Advisory Board, which provides a viable substitute for the lost 1890 federal enumeration.
		+
		+	= External Links =
		+
		+	*[http://www.familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Arizona_Census Arizona Census Records] - free up-to-date guide to accessing Arizona census records. Identifies federal, state, and territorial censuses, as well as substitute records (FamilySearch Research Wiki).

	[[Category: U.S. Census and Voter Lists]]		[[Category: U.S. Census and Voter Lists]]

Jutley at 20:54, 2 July 2010

Jutley — Fri, 02 Jul 2010 20:54:12 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:54, 2 July 2010
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	Both the 1864 and 1866 territorial censuses are available as well. Original and duplicates of the 1864 territorial census, in addition to being on microfilm, are housed in the Arizona State Archives, which also holds microfilm copies of the 1882 state census available for Cochise, Gila, Graham, Maricopa, Mohave, Pima, Yavapai, and Yuma counties.		Both the 1864 and 1866 territorial censuses are available as well. Original and duplicates of the 1864 territorial census, in addition to being on microfilm, are housed in the Arizona State Archives, which also holds microfilm copies of the 1882 state census available for Cochise, Gila, Graham, Maricopa, Mohave, Pima, Yavapai, and Yuma counties.

-	Several territorial censuses are indexed at [http://www.ancestry.com www.ancestry.com] in the [http://~~search~~.ancestry.com/~~search~~/db.~~aspx~~?dbid=3533 Arizona Census, 1831-80] database. These include the 1831 census of Santa Cruz County, 1862, 1866, and 1867 censuses. These are on microfilm through the FHL. Also at Ancestry.com is the [http://~~search~~.ancestry.com/~~search~~/db.~~aspx~~?dbid=3085 Arizona and New Mexico Territories Census, Late 1800s] database, an [http://~~search~~.ancestry.com/~~search~~/db.~~aspx~~?dbid=3121 Arizona Territory Census, 1864] index and the [http://~~search~~.ancestry.com/~~search~~/db.~~aspx~~?dbid=4180 Navajo County, Arizona Census, 1910]. The 1801 Mexican census of Pimeria Alta (the southern pre-territorial portion of Arizona) has been transcribed and published by the Arizona State Genealogical Society (1986). The Mexican census of 1852 of Pimeria Alta in the District of Altar, Sonora has also been transcribed and published by the Arizona State Genealogical Society (1986).	+	Several territorial censuses are indexed at [http://www.ancestry.com www.ancestry.com] in the [http://www.ancestry.com/s44364/CONTENT/rd.ashx?htx=list&dbid=3533 Arizona Census, 1831-80] database. These include the 1831 census of Santa Cruz County, 1862, 1866, and 1867 censuses. These are on microfilm through the FHL. Also at Ancestry.com is the [http://www.ancestry.com/s44364/CONTENT/rd.ashx?htx=list&dbid=3085 Arizona and New Mexico Territories Census, Late 1800s] database, an [http://www.ancestry.com/s44364/CONTENT/rd.ashx?htx=list&dbid=3121 Arizona Territory Census, 1864] index and the [http://www.ancestry.com/s44364/CONTENT/rd.ashx?htx=list&dbid=4180 Navajo County, Arizona Census, 1910]. The 1801 Mexican census of Pimeria Alta (the southern pre-territorial portion of Arizona) has been transcribed and published by the Arizona State Genealogical Society (1986). The Mexican census of 1852 of Pimeria Alta in the District of Altar, Sonora has also been transcribed and published by the Arizona State Genealogical Society (1986).

	Although not a census, a source that can be used to document people in a similar fashion as a census or tax list would be the “great registers” of voters. These can be used to place a person at a particular place at a particular time and are at the Arizona State Archives, with many on microfilm at the FHL. The following counties are represented: Apache (1884–1910); Cochise (1882–1910); Coconino (1894–1910); Gila (1882–1910); Graham (1882–1911); Maricopa (1876–1938); Mohave (1866–82); Navajo (1895–1932); Pima (1876–1913); Pinal (1894–1911); Santa Cruz (1902–35); Yuma (1882–1910); and Yavapai (1882–1906). The Great Registers allowed people to vote who were white, male, and over twenty-one years of age. In 1913, females and African Americans were allowed to vote, and in 1948, Native Americans were allowed. The 1890 Great Register for the entire Arizona Territory has been indexed and published by the Arizona Genealogical Advisory Board, which provides a viable substitute for the lost 1890 federal enumeration.		Although not a census, a source that can be used to document people in a similar fashion as a census or tax list would be the “great registers” of voters. These can be used to place a person at a particular place at a particular time and are at the Arizona State Archives, with many on microfilm at the FHL. The following counties are represented: Apache (1884–1910); Cochise (1882–1910); Coconino (1894–1910); Gila (1882–1910); Graham (1882–1911); Maricopa (1876–1938); Mohave (1866–82); Navajo (1895–1932); Pima (1876–1913); Pinal (1894–1911); Santa Cruz (1902–35); Yuma (1882–1910); and Yavapai (1882–1906). The Great Registers allowed people to vote who were white, male, and over twenty-one years of age. In 1913, females and African Americans were allowed to vote, and in 1948, Native Americans were allowed. The 1890 Great Register for the entire Arizona Territory has been indexed and published by the Arizona Genealogical Advisory Board, which provides a viable substitute for the lost 1890 federal enumeration.

	[[Category: U.S. Census and Voter Lists]]		[[Category: U.S. Census and Voter Lists]]

Jutley: Adding census databases at Ancestry.com links

Jutley — Wed, 23 Jun 2010 22:07:12 GMT

Adding census databases at Ancestry.com links

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:07, 23 June 2010
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	Both the 1864 and 1866 territorial censuses are available as well. Original and duplicates of the 1864 territorial census, in addition to being on microfilm, are housed in the Arizona State Archives, which also holds microfilm copies of the 1882 state census available for Cochise, Gila, Graham, Maricopa, Mohave, Pima, Yavapai, and Yuma counties.		Both the 1864 and 1866 territorial censuses are available as well. Original and duplicates of the 1864 territorial census, in addition to being on microfilm, are housed in the Arizona State Archives, which also holds microfilm copies of the 1882 state census available for Cochise, Gila, Graham, Maricopa, Mohave, Pima, Yavapai, and Yuma counties.

-	Several territorial censuses are indexed at [http://www.ancestry.com www.ancestry.com]. These include the 1831 census of Santa Cruz County, 1862, 1866, and 1867 censuses. These are ~~also~~ on microfilm through the FHL. The 1801 Mexican census of Pimeria Alta (the southern pre-territorial portion of Arizona) has been transcribed and published by the Arizona State Genealogical Society (1986). The Mexican census of 1852 of Pimeria Alta in the District of Altar, Sonora has also been transcribed and published by the Arizona State Genealogical Society (1986).	+	Several territorial censuses are indexed at [http://www.ancestry.com www.ancestry.com] in the [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=3533 Arizona Census, 1831-80] database. These include the 1831 census of Santa Cruz County, 1862, 1866, and 1867 censuses. These are on microfilm through the FHL. Also at Ancestry.com is the [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=3085 Arizona and New Mexico Territories Census, Late 1800s] database, an [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=3121 Arizona Territory Census, 1864] index and the [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=4180 Navajo County, Arizona Census, 1910]. The 1801 Mexican census of Pimeria Alta (the southern pre-territorial portion of Arizona) has been transcribed and published by the Arizona State Genealogical Society (1986). The Mexican census of 1852 of Pimeria Alta in the District of Altar, Sonora has also been transcribed and published by the Arizona State Genealogical Society (1986).

	Although not a census, a source that can be used to document people in a similar fashion as a census or tax list would be the “great registers” of voters. These can be used to place a person at a particular place at a particular time and are at the Arizona State Archives, with many on microfilm at the FHL. The following counties are represented: Apache (1884–1910); Cochise (1882–1910); Coconino (1894–1910); Gila (1882–1910); Graham (1882–1911); Maricopa (1876–1938); Mohave (1866–82); Navajo (1895–1932); Pima (1876–1913); Pinal (1894–1911); Santa Cruz (1902–35); Yuma (1882–1910); and Yavapai (1882–1906). The Great Registers allowed people to vote who were white, male, and over twenty-one years of age. In 1913, females and African Americans were allowed to vote, and in 1948, Native Americans were allowed. The 1890 Great Register for the entire Arizona Territory has been indexed and published by the Arizona Genealogical Advisory Board, which provides a viable substitute for the lost 1890 federal enumeration.		Although not a census, a source that can be used to document people in a similar fashion as a census or tax list would be the “great registers” of voters. These can be used to place a person at a particular place at a particular time and are at the Arizona State Archives, with many on microfilm at the FHL. The following counties are represented: Apache (1884–1910); Cochise (1882–1910); Coconino (1894–1910); Gila (1882–1910); Graham (1882–1911); Maricopa (1876–1938); Mohave (1866–82); Navajo (1895–1932); Pima (1876–1913); Pinal (1894–1911); Santa Cruz (1902–35); Yuma (1882–1910); and Yavapai (1882–1906). The Great Registers allowed people to vote who were white, male, and over twenty-one years of age. In 1913, females and African Americans were allowed to vote, and in 1948, Native Americans were allowed. The 1890 Great Register for the entire Arizona Territory has been indexed and published by the Arizona Genealogical Advisory Board, which provides a viable substitute for the lost 1890 federal enumeration.

	[[Category: U.S. Census and Voter Lists]]		[[Category: U.S. Census and Voter Lists]]

Jutley at 20:39, 4 June 2010

Jutley — Fri, 04 Jun 2010 20:39:23 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:39, 4 June 2010
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	Although not a census, a source that can be used to document people in a similar fashion as a census or tax list would be the “great registers” of voters. These can be used to place a person at a particular place at a particular time and are at the Arizona State Archives, with many on microfilm at the FHL. The following counties are represented: Apache (1884–1910); Cochise (1882–1910); Coconino (1894–1910); Gila (1882–1910); Graham (1882–1911); Maricopa (1876–1938); Mohave (1866–82); Navajo (1895–1932); Pima (1876–1913); Pinal (1894–1911); Santa Cruz (1902–35); Yuma (1882–1910); and Yavapai (1882–1906). The Great Registers allowed people to vote who were white, male, and over twenty-one years of age. In 1913, females and African Americans were allowed to vote, and in 1948, Native Americans were allowed. The 1890 Great Register for the entire Arizona Territory has been indexed and published by the Arizona Genealogical Advisory Board, which provides a viable substitute for the lost 1890 federal enumeration.		Although not a census, a source that can be used to document people in a similar fashion as a census or tax list would be the “great registers” of voters. These can be used to place a person at a particular place at a particular time and are at the Arizona State Archives, with many on microfilm at the FHL. The following counties are represented: Apache (1884–1910); Cochise (1882–1910); Coconino (1894–1910); Gila (1882–1910); Graham (1882–1911); Maricopa (1876–1938); Mohave (1866–82); Navajo (1895–1932); Pima (1876–1913); Pinal (1894–1911); Santa Cruz (1902–35); Yuma (1882–1910); and Yavapai (1882–1906). The Great Registers allowed people to vote who were white, male, and over twenty-one years of age. In 1913, females and African Americans were allowed to vote, and in 1948, Native Americans were allowed. The 1890 Great Register for the entire Arizona Territory has been indexed and published by the Arizona Genealogical Advisory Board, which provides a viable substitute for the lost 1890 federal enumeration.
		+
		+	[[Category: U.S. Census and Voter Lists]]

66.43.16.199 at 21:23, 22 April 2010

66.43.16.199 — Thu, 22 Apr 2010 21:23:52 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:23, 22 April 2010
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-	''This entry was originally written by [[Dwight A. Radford]] and [[Nell Sachse Woodard]] in [[Red Book: American State, County, and Town Sources]].''	+	[[Category: Red Book: American State, County, and Town Sources]]
		+	''This entry was originally written by [[Dwight A. Radford]] and [[Nell Sachse Woodard]] for [[Red Book: American State, County, and Town Sources]].''
	{{Template:Arizona (Red Book)}}		{{Template:Arizona (Red Book)}}

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	Both the 1864 and 1866 territorial censuses are available as well. Original and duplicates of the 1864 territorial census, in addition to being on microfilm, are housed in the Arizona State Archives, which also holds microfilm copies of the 1882 state census available for Cochise, Gila, Graham, Maricopa, Mohave, Pima, Yavapai, and Yuma counties.		Both the 1864 and 1866 territorial censuses are available as well. Original and duplicates of the 1864 territorial census, in addition to being on microfilm, are housed in the Arizona State Archives, which also holds microfilm copies of the 1882 state census available for Cochise, Gila, Graham, Maricopa, Mohave, Pima, Yavapai, and Yuma counties.

-	Several territorial censuses are indexed at <www.ancestry.com>. These include the 1831 census of Santa Cruz County, 1862, 1866, and 1867 censuses. These are also on microfilm through the FHL. The 1801 Mexican census of Pimeria Alta (the southern pre-territorial portion of Arizona) has been transcribed and published by the Arizona State Genealogical Society (1986). The Mexican census of 1852 of Pimeria Alta in the District of Altar, Sonora has also been transcribed and published by the Arizona State Genealogical Society (1986).	+	Several territorial censuses are indexed at [http://www.ancestry.com www.ancestry.com]. These include the 1831 census of Santa Cruz County, 1862, 1866, and 1867 censuses. These are also on microfilm through the FHL. The 1801 Mexican census of Pimeria Alta (the southern pre-territorial portion of Arizona) has been transcribed and published by the Arizona State Genealogical Society (1986). The Mexican census of 1852 of Pimeria Alta in the District of Altar, Sonora has also been transcribed and published by the Arizona State Genealogical Society (1986).

	Although not a census, a source that can be used to document people in a similar fashion as a census or tax list would be the “great registers” of voters. These can be used to place a person at a particular place at a particular time and are at the Arizona State Archives, with many on microfilm at the FHL. The following counties are represented: Apache (1884–1910); Cochise (1882–1910); Coconino (1894–1910); Gila (1882–1910); Graham (1882–1911); Maricopa (1876–1938); Mohave (1866–82); Navajo (1895–1932); Pima (1876–1913); Pinal (1894–1911); Santa Cruz (1902–35); Yuma (1882–1910); and Yavapai (1882–1906). The Great Registers allowed people to vote who were white, male, and over twenty-one years of age. In 1913, females and African Americans were allowed to vote, and in 1948, Native Americans were allowed. The 1890 Great Register for the entire Arizona Territory has been indexed and published by the Arizona Genealogical Advisory Board, which provides a viable substitute for the lost 1890 federal enumeration.		Although not a census, a source that can be used to document people in a similar fashion as a census or tax list would be the “great registers” of voters. These can be used to place a person at a particular place at a particular time and are at the Arizona State Archives, with many on microfilm at the FHL. The following counties are represented: Apache (1884–1910); Cochise (1882–1910); Coconino (1894–1910); Gila (1882–1910); Graham (1882–1911); Maricopa (1876–1938); Mohave (1866–82); Navajo (1895–1932); Pima (1876–1913); Pinal (1894–1911); Santa Cruz (1902–35); Yuma (1882–1910); and Yavapai (1882–1906). The Great Registers allowed people to vote who were white, male, and over twenty-one years of age. In 1913, females and African Americans were allowed to vote, and in 1948, Native Americans were allowed. The 1890 Great Register for the entire Arizona Territory has been indexed and published by the Arizona Genealogical Advisory Board, which provides a viable substitute for the lost 1890 federal enumeration.

10.52.4.72 at 21:53, 7 April 2010

10.52.4.72 — Wed, 07 Apr 2010 21:53:10 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:53, 7 April 2010
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-	Federal	+	==Federal==
-	Population Schedules	+	===Population Schedules===
	• Indexed—1860 (Arizona County only), 1870, 1880, 1900, 1910, 1920, 1930		• Indexed—1860 (Arizona County only), 1870, 1880, 1900, 1910, 1920, 1930
		+
	• Soundex—1880, 1900, 1920		• Soundex—1880, 1900, 1920
-	Mortality Schedules	+
		+	===Mortality Schedules===
	• 1870 (Mohave through Yuma counties only), 1880 (index available)		• 1870 (Mohave through Yuma counties only), 1880 (index available)
		+
	The 1860 federal census contains only that portion of the state below the Gila River (as Arizona County) that was enumerated as part of the New Mexico Territory. People who resided in Pah-Ute County in 1870 were enumerated as part of Pah-Ute County, Nevada, and possibly part of Washington County, Utah.		The 1860 federal census contains only that portion of the state below the Gila River (as Arizona County) that was enumerated as part of the New Mexico Territory. People who resided in Pah-Ute County in 1870 were enumerated as part of Pah-Ute County, Nevada, and possibly part of Washington County, Utah.
-	Territorial and State	+
		+	==Territorial and State==
	Both the 1864 and 1866 territorial censuses are available as well. Original and duplicates of the 1864 territorial census, in addition to being on microfilm, are housed in the Arizona State Archives, which also holds microfilm copies of the 1882 state census available for Cochise, Gila, Graham, Maricopa, Mohave, Pima, Yavapai, and Yuma counties.		Both the 1864 and 1866 territorial censuses are available as well. Original and duplicates of the 1864 territorial census, in addition to being on microfilm, are housed in the Arizona State Archives, which also holds microfilm copies of the 1882 state census available for Cochise, Gila, Graham, Maricopa, Mohave, Pima, Yavapai, and Yuma counties.
		+
	Several territorial censuses are indexed at <www.ancestry.com>. These include the 1831 census of Santa Cruz County, 1862, 1866, and 1867 censuses. These are also on microfilm through the FHL. The 1801 Mexican census of Pimeria Alta (the southern pre-territorial portion of Arizona) has been transcribed and published by the Arizona State Genealogical Society (1986). The Mexican census of 1852 of Pimeria Alta in the District of Altar, Sonora has also been transcribed and published by the Arizona State Genealogical Society (1986).		Several territorial censuses are indexed at <www.ancestry.com>. These include the 1831 census of Santa Cruz County, 1862, 1866, and 1867 censuses. These are also on microfilm through the FHL. The 1801 Mexican census of Pimeria Alta (the southern pre-territorial portion of Arizona) has been transcribed and published by the Arizona State Genealogical Society (1986). The Mexican census of 1852 of Pimeria Alta in the District of Altar, Sonora has also been transcribed and published by the Arizona State Genealogical Society (1986).
		+
	Although not a census, a source that can be used to document people in a similar fashion as a census or tax list would be the “great registers” of voters. These can be used to place a person at a particular place at a particular time and are at the Arizona State Archives, with many on microfilm at the FHL. The following counties are represented: Apache (1884–1910); Cochise (1882–1910); Coconino (1894–1910); Gila (1882–1910); Graham (1882–1911); Maricopa (1876–1938); Mohave (1866–82); Navajo (1895–1932); Pima (1876–1913); Pinal (1894–1911); Santa Cruz (1902–35); Yuma (1882–1910); and Yavapai (1882–1906). The Great Registers allowed people to vote who were white, male, and over twenty-one years of age. In 1913, females and African Americans were allowed to vote, and in 1948, Native Americans were allowed. The 1890 Great Register for the entire Arizona Territory has been indexed and published by the Arizona Genealogical Advisory Board, which provides a viable substitute for the lost 1890 federal enumeration.		Although not a census, a source that can be used to document people in a similar fashion as a census or tax list would be the “great registers” of voters. These can be used to place a person at a particular place at a particular time and are at the Arizona State Archives, with many on microfilm at the FHL. The following counties are represented: Apache (1884–1910); Cochise (1882–1910); Coconino (1894–1910); Gila (1882–1910); Graham (1882–1911); Maricopa (1876–1938); Mohave (1866–82); Navajo (1895–1932); Pima (1876–1913); Pinal (1894–1911); Santa Cruz (1902–35); Yuma (1882–1910); and Yavapai (1882–1906). The Great Registers allowed people to vote who were white, male, and over twenty-one years of age. In 1913, females and African Americans were allowed to vote, and in 1948, Native Americans were allowed. The 1890 Great Register for the entire Arizona Territory has been indexed and published by the Arizona Genealogical Advisory Board, which provides a viable substitute for the lost 1890 federal enumeration.

Jutley: Created page with '''This entry was originally written by Dwight A. Radford and Nell Sachse Woodard in Red Book: American State, County, and Town Sources.'' {{Template:Arizona (Red Book…'

Jutley — Tue, 30 Mar 2010 22:06:51 GMT

Created page with '''This entry was originally written by Dwight A. Radford and Nell Sachse Woodard in Red Book: American State, County, and Town Sources.'' {{Template:Arizona (Red Book…'

New page

''This entry was originally written by [[Dwight A. Radford]] and [[Nell Sachse Woodard]] in [[Red Book: American State, County, and Town Sources]].''
{{Template:Arizona (Red Book)}}

Federal
Population Schedules
• Indexed—1860 (Arizona County only), 1870, 1880, 1900, 1910, 1920, 1930
• Soundex—1880, 1900, 1920
Mortality Schedules
• 1870 (Mohave through Yuma counties only), 1880 (index available)
The 1860 federal census contains only that portion of the state below the Gila River (as Arizona County) that was enumerated as part of the New Mexico Territory. People who resided in Pah-Ute County in 1870 were enumerated as part of Pah-Ute County, Nevada, and possibly part of Washington County, Utah.
Territorial and State
Both the 1864 and 1866 territorial censuses are available as well. Original and duplicates of the 1864 territorial census, in addition to being on microfilm, are housed in the Arizona State Archives, which also holds microfilm copies of the 1882 state census available for Cochise, Gila, Graham, Maricopa, Mohave, Pima, Yavapai, and Yuma counties.
Several territorial censuses are indexed at <www.ancestry.com>. These include the 1831 census of Santa Cruz County, 1862, 1866, and 1867 censuses. These are also on microfilm through the FHL. The 1801 Mexican census of Pimeria Alta (the southern pre-territorial portion of Arizona) has been transcribed and published by the Arizona State Genealogical Society (1986). The Mexican census of 1852 of Pimeria Alta in the District of Altar, Sonora has also been transcribed and published by the Arizona State Genealogical Society (1986).
Although not a census, a source that can be used to document people in a similar fashion as a census or tax list would be the “great registers” of voters. These can be used to place a person at a particular place at a particular time and are at the Arizona State Archives, with many on microfilm at the FHL. The following counties are represented: Apache (1884–1910); Cochise (1882–1910); Coconino (1894–1910); Gila (1882–1910); Graham (1882–1911); Maricopa (1876–1938); Mohave (1866–82); Navajo (1895–1932); Pima (1876–1913); Pinal (1894–1911); Santa Cruz (1902–35); Yuma (1882–1910); and Yavapai (1882–1906). The Great Registers allowed people to vote who were white, male, and over twenty-one years of age. In 1913, females and African Americans were allowed to vote, and in 1948, Native Americans were allowed. The 1890 Great Register for the entire Arizona Territory has been indexed and published by the Arizona Genealogical Advisory Board, which provides a viable substitute for the lost 1890 federal enumeration.