Census Records for Arkansas - Revision history

Murphynw1: External Links

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

External Links

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:37, 29 October 2012
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	There is a collection of Arkansas census indexes available at Ancestry.com that contains the following indexes: 1819-1829 Tax Lists Index; 1820 Federal Census Index; 1823 Sheriff's Census Index; 1829 Sheriff's Census Index; 1830 Federal Census Index; 1830-1839 Tax Lists Index; 1840 Federal Census Index; 1840 Pensioners Index; 1850 Federal Census Index; 1850 Slave Schedule; 1860 Federal Census Index; 1870 Federal Census Index. Subscribers can access it at [http://www.ancestry.com/s44364/CONTENT/rd.ashx?htx=list&dbid=3534 Arkansas Census, 1819-70].		There is a collection of Arkansas census indexes available at Ancestry.com that contains the following indexes: 1819-1829 Tax Lists Index; 1820 Federal Census Index; 1823 Sheriff's Census Index; 1829 Sheriff's Census Index; 1830 Federal Census Index; 1830-1839 Tax Lists Index; 1840 Federal Census Index; 1840 Pensioners Index; 1850 Federal Census Index; 1850 Slave Schedule; 1860 Federal Census Index; 1870 Federal Census Index. Subscribers can access it at [http://www.ancestry.com/s44364/CONTENT/rd.ashx?htx=list&dbid=3534 Arkansas Census, 1819-70].
		+
		+	= External Links =
		+
		+	*[http://www.familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Arkansas_Census Arkansas Census Records] - free up-to-date guide to accessing Arkansas 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 21:11, 2 July 2010

Jutley — Fri, 02 Jul 2010 21:11:38 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:11, 2 July 2010
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	A source developed from 1850 federal population census information was originally published in 1958–60 in ''Genealogical Newsletter'' (Washington, D.C.: Waldenmaier, 1956–60). Inez Waldenmaier, ''Arkansas Travelers'' (Washington, D.C.: the author, n.d.) contains the names of each man in every Arkansas county in 1850 who was sixty years old or older.		A source developed from 1850 federal population census information was originally published in 1958–60 in ''Genealogical Newsletter'' (Washington, D.C.: Waldenmaier, 1956–60). Inez Waldenmaier, ''Arkansas Travelers'' (Washington, D.C.: the author, n.d.) contains the names of each man in every Arkansas county in 1850 who was sixty years old or older.

-	An index of the 1840 U.S. Census for Arkansas compiled by Bobbie Jones McLane is also available on Ancestry.com at [http://~~search~~.ancestry.com/~~search~~/db.~~aspx~~?dbid=3117 Arkansas Census, 1840].	+	An index of the 1840 U.S. Census for Arkansas compiled by Bobbie Jones McLane is also available on Ancestry.com at [http://www.ancestry.com/s44364/CONTENT/rd.ashx?htx=list&dbid=3117 Arkansas Census, 1840].

	==Territorial and State==		==Territorial and State==
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	Arkansas Territory sheriffs were directed to enumerate the citizens biennially beginning in 1823. Although these censuses were recorded in 1823, 1825, and 1827, only the 1823 schedule for Arkansas County remains of the three early enumerations. The 1829 sheriff’s census includes the name of the head of household, but only fragments remain. Those counties for which complete returns are available are Arkansas, Chicot, Clark, Conway, Crawford, Crittenden, Independence, Lawrence, Miller (old), St. Francis, and Washington. None are available for Pope or Sevier counties, and only the total number of inhabitants was submitted by the sheriffs of Hempstead, Izard, Lafayette, Phillips, and Pulaski counties. The extant 1823 and 1829 records have been published as Ronald Vern Jackson and Gary Ronald Teeples, eds., ''Arkansas Sheriff’s Censuses: 1823 & 1829'' (Salt Lake City: Accelerated Indexing Systems, n.d.).		Arkansas Territory sheriffs were directed to enumerate the citizens biennially beginning in 1823. Although these censuses were recorded in 1823, 1825, and 1827, only the 1823 schedule for Arkansas County remains of the three early enumerations. The 1829 sheriff’s census includes the name of the head of household, but only fragments remain. Those counties for which complete returns are available are Arkansas, Chicot, Clark, Conway, Crawford, Crittenden, Independence, Lawrence, Miller (old), St. Francis, and Washington. None are available for Pope or Sevier counties, and only the total number of inhabitants was submitted by the sheriffs of Hempstead, Izard, Lafayette, Phillips, and Pulaski counties. The extant 1823 and 1829 records have been published as Ronald Vern Jackson and Gary Ronald Teeples, eds., ''Arkansas Sheriff’s Censuses: 1823 & 1829'' (Salt Lake City: Accelerated Indexing Systems, n.d.).

-	There is a collection of Arkansas census indexes available at Ancestry.com that contains the following indexes: 1819-1829 Tax Lists Index; 1820 Federal Census Index; 1823 Sheriff's Census Index; 1829 Sheriff's Census Index; 1830 Federal Census Index; 1830-1839 Tax Lists Index; 1840 Federal Census Index; 1840 Pensioners Index; 1850 Federal Census Index; 1850 Slave Schedule; 1860 Federal Census Index; 1870 Federal Census Index. Subscribers can access it at [http://~~search~~.ancestry.com/~~search~~/db.~~aspx~~?dbid=3534 Arkansas Census, 1819-70].	+	There is a collection of Arkansas census indexes available at Ancestry.com that contains the following indexes: 1819-1829 Tax Lists Index; 1820 Federal Census Index; 1823 Sheriff's Census Index; 1829 Sheriff's Census Index; 1830 Federal Census Index; 1830-1839 Tax Lists Index; 1840 Federal Census Index; 1840 Pensioners Index; 1850 Federal Census Index; 1850 Slave Schedule; 1860 Federal Census Index; 1870 Federal Census Index. Subscribers can access it at [http://www.ancestry.com/s44364/CONTENT/rd.ashx?htx=list&dbid=3534 Arkansas Census, 1819-70].

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

Jutley: Census links at Ancestry.com added

Jutley — Wed, 23 Jun 2010 23:00:26 GMT

Census links at Ancestry.com added

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:00, 23 June 2010
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	A source developed from 1850 federal population census information was originally published in 1958–60 in ''Genealogical Newsletter'' (Washington, D.C.: Waldenmaier, 1956–60). Inez Waldenmaier, ''Arkansas Travelers'' (Washington, D.C.: the author, n.d.) contains the names of each man in every Arkansas county in 1850 who was sixty years old or older.		A source developed from 1850 federal population census information was originally published in 1958–60 in ''Genealogical Newsletter'' (Washington, D.C.: Waldenmaier, 1956–60). Inez Waldenmaier, ''Arkansas Travelers'' (Washington, D.C.: the author, n.d.) contains the names of each man in every Arkansas county in 1850 who was sixty years old or older.
		+
		+	An index of the 1840 U.S. Census for Arkansas compiled by Bobbie Jones McLane is also available on Ancestry.com at [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=3117 Arkansas Census, 1840].

	==Territorial and State==		==Territorial and State==
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	Arkansas Territory sheriffs were directed to enumerate the citizens biennially beginning in 1823. Although these censuses were recorded in 1823, 1825, and 1827, only the 1823 schedule for Arkansas County remains of the three early enumerations. The 1829 sheriff’s census includes the name of the head of household, but only fragments remain. Those counties for which complete returns are available are Arkansas, Chicot, Clark, Conway, Crawford, Crittenden, Independence, Lawrence, Miller (old), St. Francis, and Washington. None are available for Pope or Sevier counties, and only the total number of inhabitants was submitted by the sheriffs of Hempstead, Izard, Lafayette, Phillips, and Pulaski counties. The extant 1823 and 1829 records have been published as Ronald Vern Jackson and Gary Ronald Teeples, eds., ''Arkansas Sheriff’s Censuses: 1823 & 1829'' (Salt Lake City: Accelerated Indexing Systems, n.d.).		Arkansas Territory sheriffs were directed to enumerate the citizens biennially beginning in 1823. Although these censuses were recorded in 1823, 1825, and 1827, only the 1823 schedule for Arkansas County remains of the three early enumerations. The 1829 sheriff’s census includes the name of the head of household, but only fragments remain. Those counties for which complete returns are available are Arkansas, Chicot, Clark, Conway, Crawford, Crittenden, Independence, Lawrence, Miller (old), St. Francis, and Washington. None are available for Pope or Sevier counties, and only the total number of inhabitants was submitted by the sheriffs of Hempstead, Izard, Lafayette, Phillips, and Pulaski counties. The extant 1823 and 1829 records have been published as Ronald Vern Jackson and Gary Ronald Teeples, eds., ''Arkansas Sheriff’s Censuses: 1823 & 1829'' (Salt Lake City: Accelerated Indexing Systems, n.d.).
		+
		+	There is a collection of Arkansas census indexes available at Ancestry.com that contains the following indexes: 1819-1829 Tax Lists Index; 1820 Federal Census Index; 1823 Sheriff's Census Index; 1829 Sheriff's Census Index; 1830 Federal Census Index; 1830-1839 Tax Lists Index; 1840 Federal Census Index; 1840 Pensioners Index; 1850 Federal Census Index; 1850 Slave Schedule; 1860 Federal Census Index; 1870 Federal Census Index. Subscribers can access it at [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=3534 Arkansas Census, 1819-70].

	[[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 20:39:45 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:39, 4 June 2010
Line 36:		Line 36:

	Arkansas Territory sheriffs were directed to enumerate the citizens biennially beginning in 1823. Although these censuses were recorded in 1823, 1825, and 1827, only the 1823 schedule for Arkansas County remains of the three early enumerations. The 1829 sheriff’s census includes the name of the head of household, but only fragments remain. Those counties for which complete returns are available are Arkansas, Chicot, Clark, Conway, Crawford, Crittenden, Independence, Lawrence, Miller (old), St. Francis, and Washington. None are available for Pope or Sevier counties, and only the total number of inhabitants was submitted by the sheriffs of Hempstead, Izard, Lafayette, Phillips, and Pulaski counties. The extant 1823 and 1829 records have been published as Ronald Vern Jackson and Gary Ronald Teeples, eds., ''Arkansas Sheriff’s Censuses: 1823 & 1829'' (Salt Lake City: Accelerated Indexing Systems, n.d.).		Arkansas Territory sheriffs were directed to enumerate the citizens biennially beginning in 1823. Although these censuses were recorded in 1823, 1825, and 1827, only the 1823 schedule for Arkansas County remains of the three early enumerations. The 1829 sheriff’s census includes the name of the head of household, but only fragments remain. Those counties for which complete returns are available are Arkansas, Chicot, Clark, Conway, Crawford, Crittenden, Independence, Lawrence, Miller (old), St. Francis, and Washington. None are available for Pope or Sevier counties, and only the total number of inhabitants was submitted by the sheriffs of Hempstead, Izard, Lafayette, Phillips, and Pulaski counties. The extant 1823 and 1829 records have been published as Ronald Vern Jackson and Gary Ronald Teeples, eds., ''Arkansas Sheriff’s Censuses: 1823 & 1829'' (Salt Lake City: Accelerated Indexing Systems, n.d.).
		+
		+	[[Category: U.S. Census and Voter Lists]]

66.43.16.199 at 21:28, 22 April 2010

66.43.16.199 — Thu, 22 Apr 2010 21:28:39 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:28, 22 April 2010
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-	''This entry was originally written by [[Wendy Bebout Elliott]], Ph.D., [[FUGA]] in [[Red Book: American State, County, and Town Sources]].''	+	[[Category: Red Book: American State, County, and Town Sources]]
		+	''This entry was originally written by [[Wendy Bebout Elliott]], Ph.D., [[FUGA]] for [[Red Book: American State, County, and Town Sources]].''
	{{Template:Arkansas (Red Book)}}		{{Template:Arkansas (Red Book)}}

10.52.4.72 at 22:46, 7 April 2010

10.52.4.72 — Wed, 07 Apr 2010 22:46:27 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:46, 7 April 2010
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	==Territorial and State==		==Territorial and State==
-	A collection of French and Spanish records that lists early Europeans in Arkansas (1686–1804) is Morris S. Arnold and Dorothy Jones Core, comps. and eds., Arkansas Colonials (Gillett, Ark.: Grand Prairie Historical Society, 1986).	+	A collection of French and Spanish records that lists early Europeans in Arkansas (1686–1804) is Morris S. Arnold and Dorothy Jones Core, comps. and eds., ''Arkansas Colonials'' (Gillett, Ark.: Grand Prairie Historical Society, 1986).

	Federal territorial census records for 1810 included those settlements in the Arkansas District of Hopefield (West Memphis), St. Francis, and settlements along the Arkansas River, but these enumerations were lost. The 1820 federal territorial census included Miller County, which was organized that year by the Arkansas territorial government but actually was partially in Texas under Spanish control. This census was also lost.		Federal territorial census records for 1810 included those settlements in the Arkansas District of Hopefield (West Memphis), St. Francis, and settlements along the Arkansas River, but these enumerations were lost. The 1820 federal territorial census included Miller County, which was organized that year by the Arkansas territorial government but actually was partially in Texas under Spanish control. This census was also lost.

-	Arkansas Territory sheriffs were directed to enumerate the citizens biennially beginning in 1823. Although these censuses were recorded in 1823, 1825, and 1827, only the 1823 schedule for Arkansas County remains of the three early enumerations. The 1829 sheriff’s census includes the name of the head of household, but only fragments remain. Those counties for which complete returns are available are Arkansas, Chicot, Clark, Conway, Crawford, Crittenden, Independence, Lawrence, Miller (old), St. Francis, and Washington. None are available for Pope or Sevier counties, and only the total number of inhabitants was submitted by the sheriffs of Hempstead, Izard, Lafayette, Phillips, and Pulaski counties. The extant 1823 and 1829 records have been published as Ronald Vern Jackson and Gary Ronald Teeples, eds., Arkansas Sheriff’s Censuses: 1823 & 1829 (Salt Lake City: Accelerated Indexing Systems, n.d.).	+	Arkansas Territory sheriffs were directed to enumerate the citizens biennially beginning in 1823. Although these censuses were recorded in 1823, 1825, and 1827, only the 1823 schedule for Arkansas County remains of the three early enumerations. The 1829 sheriff’s census includes the name of the head of household, but only fragments remain. Those counties for which complete returns are available are Arkansas, Chicot, Clark, Conway, Crawford, Crittenden, Independence, Lawrence, Miller (old), St. Francis, and Washington. None are available for Pope or Sevier counties, and only the total number of inhabitants was submitted by the sheriffs of Hempstead, Izard, Lafayette, Phillips, and Pulaski counties. The extant 1823 and 1829 records have been published as Ronald Vern Jackson and Gary Ronald Teeples, eds., ''Arkansas Sheriff’s Censuses: 1823 & 1829'' (Salt Lake City: Accelerated Indexing Systems, n.d.).

10.52.4.72 at 22:45, 7 April 2010

10.52.4.72 — Wed, 07 Apr 2010 22:45:33 GMT

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:45, 7 April 2010
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	==Federal==		==Federal==
-	Population Schedules	+	===Population Schedules===
	• Indexed—1830, 1840, 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880, 1900, 1910, 1920, 1930		• Indexed—1830, 1840, 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880, 1900, 1910, 1920, 1930
		+
	• Soundex—1880, 1900, 1910 (Miracode), 1920, 1930		• Soundex—1880, 1900, 1910 (Miracode), 1920, 1930
-	Industry and Agriculture Schedules	+
		+	===Industry and Agriculture Schedules===
		+
	• 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880		• 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880
-	Mortality Schedules	+
		+	===Mortality Schedules===
		+
	• 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880		• 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880
-	Slave Schedules	+
		+	===Slave Schedules===
		+
	• 1850, 1860		• 1850, 1860

-	The Arkansas History Commission has an excellent collection of compiled and/or published federal censuses and census indexes for most of the state’s counties in addition to microfilm copies of all federal censuses for the state. The original agriculture, industry, and mortality schedules are maintained by the Special Collections Library of the University of Arkansas (see Archives, Libraries, and Societies). Microfilm copies of the agriculture, industry, mortality, and slave schedules are housed at the Arkansas History Commission. Originals of the slave schedules are at the National Archives. Arkansas mortality schedules have been indexed and published (1850–80) in Bobbi Jones McLane, Mortality Schedules for Arkansas, 4 vols. (Hot Springs, Ark.: Arkansas Ancestors, 1968–75).	+	The Arkansas History Commission has an excellent collection of compiled and/or published federal censuses and census indexes for most of the state’s counties in addition to microfilm copies of all federal censuses for the state. The original agriculture, industry, and mortality schedules are maintained by the Special Collections Library of the University of Arkansas (see [[Arkansas Archives, Libraries, and Societies]]). Microfilm copies of the agriculture, industry, mortality, and slave schedules are housed at the Arkansas History Commission. Originals of the slave schedules are at the National Archives. Arkansas mortality schedules have been indexed and published (1850–80) in Bobbi Jones McLane, ''Mortality Schedules for Arkansas'', 4 vols. (Hot Springs, Ark.: Arkansas Ancestors, 1968–75).
		+
		+	The [[Arkansas Genealogical Society]] sponsored a statewide program to reconstruct the missing 1890 federal census with compilations of tax and other local records for that period. Many of these have been published by the individual counties. The Arkansas Genealogical Society should be contacted for the current status of the project. An example of one of the better compilations is Nancy L. Matthews, ''1890 Tax Receipts, Real Estate Tax, Personal Property Tax and Poll Tax, Craighead County, Arkansas'' (Jonesboro, Ark.: the author, 2002).

-	The Arkansas Genealogical Society (see Archives, Libraries, and Societies) sponsored a statewide program to reconstruct the missing 1890 federal census with compilations of tax and other local records for that period. Many of these have been published by the individual counties. The Arkansas Genealogical Society should be contacted for the current status of the project. An example of one of the better compilations is Nancy L. Matthews, 1890 Tax Receipts, Real Estate Tax, Personal Property Tax and Poll Tax, Craighead County, Arkansas (Jonesboro, Ark.: the author, 2002).	+	Recent publications as a result of this project include Margaret Hubbard, ''Prairie County, Arkansas 1890 Census Reconstruction: A Sesquicentennial Project'' (Hot Springs, Ark.: the author, 1987). This compilation includes both northern and southern districts of the county and was compiled from tax assessment records. Additionally, the 1893 tax assessment rolls for the southern district are included in this volume. Some reconstructions of the 1890 census have been published by others, such as Billie W. ''New’s Bradley County, Arkansas, 1890'' (Jacksonville, Ark.: the author, 1988).
-	Recent publications as a result of this project include Margaret Hubbard, Prairie County, Arkansas 1890 Census Reconstruction: A Sesquicentennial Project (Hot Springs, Ark.: the author, 1987). This compilation includes both northern and southern districts of the county and was compiled from tax assessment records. Additionally, the 1893 tax assessment rolls for the southern district are included in this volume. Some reconstructions of the 1890 census have been published by others, such as Billie W. New’s Bradley County, Arkansas, 1890 (Jacksonville, Ark.: the author, 1988).	+

-	A source developed from 1850 federal population census information was originally published in 1958–60 in Genealogical Newsletter (Washington, D.C.: Waldenmaier, 1956–60). Inez Waldenmaier, Arkansas Travelers (Washington, D.C.: the author, n.d.) contains the names of each man in every Arkansas county in 1850 who was sixty years old or older.	+	A source developed from 1850 federal population census information was originally published in 1958–60 in ''Genealogical Newsletter'' (Washington, D.C.: Waldenmaier, 1956–60). Inez Waldenmaier, ''Arkansas Travelers'' (Washington, D.C.: the author, n.d.) contains the names of each man in every Arkansas county in 1850 who was sixty years old or older.

	==Territorial and State==		==Territorial and State==

Jutley: Created page with '''This entry was originally written by Wendy Bebout Elliott, Ph.D., FUGA in Red Book: American State, County, and Town Sources.'' {{Template:Arkansas (Red Book)}} =…'

Jutley — Tue, 30 Mar 2010 22:21:51 GMT

Created page with '''This entry was originally written by Wendy Bebout Elliott, Ph.D., FUGA in Red Book: American State, County, and Town Sources.'' {{Template:Arkansas (Red Book)}} =…'

New page

''This entry was originally written by [[Wendy Bebout Elliott]], Ph.D., [[FUGA]] in [[Red Book: American State, County, and Town Sources]].''
{{Template:Arkansas (Red Book)}}

==Federal==
Population Schedules
• Indexed—1830, 1840, 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880, 1900, 1910, 1920, 1930
• Soundex—1880, 1900, 1910 (Miracode), 1920, 1930
Industry and Agriculture Schedules
• 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880
Mortality Schedules
• 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880
Slave Schedules
• 1850, 1860

The Arkansas History Commission has an excellent collection of compiled and/or published federal censuses and census indexes for most of the state’s counties in addition to microfilm copies of all federal censuses for the state. The original agriculture, industry, and mortality schedules are maintained by the Special Collections Library of the University of Arkansas (see Archives, Libraries, and Societies). Microfilm copies of the agriculture, industry, mortality, and slave schedules are housed at the Arkansas History Commission. Originals of the slave schedules are at the National Archives. Arkansas mortality schedules have been indexed and published (1850–80) in Bobbi Jones McLane, Mortality Schedules for Arkansas, 4 vols. (Hot Springs, Ark.: Arkansas Ancestors, 1968–75).

The Arkansas Genealogical Society (see Archives, Libraries, and Societies) sponsored a statewide program to reconstruct the missing 1890 federal census with compilations of tax and other local records for that period. Many of these have been published by the individual counties. The Arkansas Genealogical Society should be contacted for the current status of the project. An example of one of the better compilations is Nancy L. Matthews, 1890 Tax Receipts, Real Estate Tax, Personal Property Tax and Poll Tax, Craighead County, Arkansas (Jonesboro, Ark.: the author, 2002).
Recent publications as a result of this project include Margaret Hubbard, Prairie County, Arkansas 1890 Census Reconstruction: A Sesquicentennial Project (Hot Springs, Ark.: the author, 1987). This compilation includes both northern and southern districts of the county and was compiled from tax assessment records. Additionally, the 1893 tax assessment rolls for the southern district are included in this volume. Some reconstructions of the 1890 census have been published by others, such as Billie W. New’s Bradley County, Arkansas, 1890 (Jacksonville, Ark.: the author, 1988).

A source developed from 1850 federal population census information was originally published in 1958–60 in Genealogical Newsletter (Washington, D.C.: Waldenmaier, 1956–60). Inez Waldenmaier, Arkansas Travelers (Washington, D.C.: the author, n.d.) contains the names of each man in every Arkansas county in 1850 who was sixty years old or older.

==Territorial and State==
A collection of French and Spanish records that lists early Europeans in Arkansas (1686–1804) is Morris S. Arnold and Dorothy Jones Core, comps. and eds., Arkansas Colonials (Gillett, Ark.: Grand Prairie Historical Society, 1986).

Federal territorial census records for 1810 included those settlements in the Arkansas District of Hopefield (West Memphis), St. Francis, and settlements along the Arkansas River, but these enumerations were lost. The 1820 federal territorial census included Miller County, which was organized that year by the Arkansas territorial government but actually was partially in Texas under Spanish control. This census was also lost.

Arkansas Territory sheriffs were directed to enumerate the citizens biennially beginning in 1823. Although these censuses were recorded in 1823, 1825, and 1827, only the 1823 schedule for Arkansas County remains of the three early enumerations. The 1829 sheriff’s census includes the name of the head of household, but only fragments remain. Those counties for which complete returns are available are Arkansas, Chicot, Clark, Conway, Crawford, Crittenden, Independence, Lawrence, Miller (old), St. Francis, and Washington. None are available for Pope or Sevier counties, and only the total number of inhabitants was submitted by the sheriffs of Hempstead, Izard, Lafayette, Phillips, and Pulaski counties. The extant 1823 and 1829 records have been published as Ronald Vern Jackson and Gary Ronald Teeples, eds., Arkansas Sheriff’s Censuses: 1823 & 1829 (Salt Lake City: Accelerated Indexing Systems, n.d.).