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1860 CENSUS of BALTIMORE CITY

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1860 CENSUS of BALTIMORE CITY 1860 CENSUS of BALTIMORE CITY *#*»#»/########»####»#»###»#»*#»###»^»##»»»##»^^*^^»#^^^#^#^^^#****#**^^^»»##»»###»»»»»##»»»»»»»»»»#»j#»»# Volume Two Published by FAMILY LINE PUBLICATIONS Rear 63 East Main Street Westminster, Maryland 21157 GENEALOGY/LOCAL HISTORY/EARLY MAPS of Maryland, Delaware, Washington, D.C. & Pennsylvania Also available 1860 Census of Baltimore City, Wards I & II Send for free catalog. Copyright 1989 by Martha & Bill Reamy Printed in the U.S.A. Published 1989 by FAMILY LINE PUBLICATIONS INTRODUCTION Every effort has been made to achieve accuracy in this project, but interpreting the enumerator's hand-written material has posed problems. As an aid to deciphering many poorly written and misspelled names, the "Wood's Baltimore City Directory, 1861" was consulted. When an entry was found in the Directory where the first name and occupation agreed with the Census listing and the surname appears to be similar, the City Directory spelling was added in brackets in the text and added to the index. The original enumeration at the National Archives was consulted for all proofreading. The enumerator took great liberties in the spelling of surnames. Sometimes when an entry for a household carried over from one page to another the enumerator changed the spelling of the surname. We have retained both spellings in this book. Surnames were occasionally spelled phonetically, e.g. the name written as Knobloch in the Baltimore City Directory appears as Noblock in the census. The user is cautioned to check the index for all possible variations. In some sections it is obvious that the information was transcribed from the original record column by column rather than across the page, line by line, with frequent misalignment of the data on a particular line. Thus you find, e.g., especially in these two wards, parents and older siblings born in this country and the youngest members of families born in Ireland, Germany, etc. When such discrepancies occur, you should consult the original. In the first volume of this series, Wards I & II, the enumerator's signature appears on the last pages of each ward. This is not true with the final pages of Wards III & IV, neither on the microfilm nor in the originals. This suggests to me that we do not know if these wards arc complete. The pages of the original enumerations are not in proper sequence, nor is the microfilm copy. The families are presented here in the numerical order in which they were recorded. All information contained in the original census has been recorded here except for dwelling house number, which has no genealogical value. We have listed the census information in the following format: First - The number of family in the "order of visitation." This number was generated by the census enumerator in numerical sequence within the ward. Second - The name of one of the members of the household, almost always the head of the household, appears first. The names of every person whose usual abode was in this family on 1 June 1860 is contained in this paragraph. Third - Age and sex. Fourth - Color. When no color is given, White is assumed. B signifies Black and M signifies Mulatto. Fifth - Profession, occupation or trade of each person, male and female, over 15 years of age. Sixth - Value of Real Estate/Value of Personal Estate. Seventh - Place of birth. (Sometimes recorded as "at sea.") Eighth - If married within the year, an "m" is shown. Ninth - If the individual attended school within the year, "s" is given. Tenth - Persons over 20 years of age who cannot read or write are indicated by an asterisk (*). Eleventh - An entry signifying that the person is "deaf and dumb," blind, insane, idiotic, or a convict. To save space, last names and places of birth were not repeated when they were the same as the preceding. Semicolons separate each individual within a household entry. Commas separate entries pertaining to a specific person. n ] The index is a COMPLETE index, giving full names of all persons shown in this book. They arc indexed by entry number, not page number. E.g. 3-114 is Ward Three, Household #114; 4-12 is Ward Four, Household #12. An explanation of a household, household 3-1 (Ward 3, entry number 1) follows. The entry reads, Henry LAWSON 38m, ship smith, /1000, Va; Virginia 30f, Md; Albert 9m, s; William 4m; Elenora 2f; Henry lm; Charles BUCHEN 21m, shipsmith, Pa. These are the persons residing within the household surveyed. Henry Lawson is a white (assumed) 38 year-old male. His occupation is ship smith and he was born in Virginia. He possesses $1000 in the value of his personal estate (with no value held in real estate). Virginia (also Lawson) is a white (assumed) 30 year-old female born in Maryland. Albert (also Lawson) is a 9 year-old white (assumed) male, who was born in Maryland (referring back to last listed entry), and has attended school within the year. William (also Lawson) is a 4 year-old white (assumed) male, born in Maryland. Elenora is a 2 year-old white (assumed) female, born in Maryland. Charles BUCHEN also resides in the household. He is a white (assumed) 21 year-old male who is a ship smith, and he was born in Pennsylvania. This is the second in a series of books that on completion will cover all 20 wards of the Baltimore City Census for the year 1860. Wards I & II covered the waterfront areas of Fells Point and Canton. Wards III & IV cover the section of Baltimore once known as Old Town, and are located just north and west of the harbor area. Thanks again to Mr. Wesley L. Wilson of Enoch Pratt Free Library's Maryland Department in Baltimore for the map which accompanies this volume and to Mr. Thomas Hollowak of Baltimore City Archives for the use of their 1860 Baltimore City Directory. This book could not have been completed without the cooperation of Sharon Fawcett and her helpful staff at the National Archives in Washington, D.C. Bill & Martha Reamy Finksburg, MD Winter 1988/89 iv 1860 Census - Baltimore City, Maryland - Ward No. 3 1. Henry LAWSON 38m, ship smith, /1000, Va; Virginia 30f, Md; Albert 9m, s; William 4m; Elcnora 2f; Henry lm; Charles BUCHEN 21m, shipsmith, Pa. 2. Francis WILSON 35m, mariner, Ohio; Elizabeth 26f, Pa; Francis 12m, Md; Kate JOHNSON lOf, domestic, Bremen; Adeliade MYERS 20f, domestic, Md. 3. William MEARS 51m, mariner, Md; Cathrine 63f; Matthew 40m; Carline LAWERY 30f; Eliza MEARS 20f; Kate LAWERY 13f; Richard DAVIS 14m. 4. Andrew EMGE 55, warfinger, 7500/, Bian; Henrietta 50f; Peter 16m, Md; Mary 17f. 5. Judas MENICK 27m, ship keeper, Prussia; Bridget 27f, Ireland; Thomas 2m, Md; Mary If; August KESLIN (VESLIN?) 22m, tailor, Hanover; Margret 22f. 6. Nicklass KERNNA 30m, tailor, Bian; Mary 25f; John WISE 30m, house carpenter; Margret 30f; George KERNER 2m, Md. 7. Michael MEHLOM 70m, labourer, Saxony; Sophia 59f; John 33m, shoemaker; Christian HARTLEY 24m; John 33m; Henry 3m, Md; Eliza If. 8. Samuel JOHNSON 40m, coal agent, 1700/1500, Md; Henrietta 34f; Margret 20f; William 5m; Jane 14f, s. 9. Richard WHITE 42m, mariner, /1100, Md; Mary 41f; Charlote EVANS 54f; Richard WHITE 18m, mariner; William 17m, app. machinist; Andrew 15f; Mary llf, s; Susan lOf, s; John 8m, s; James lm. 10. William NICKELSON 45m, master bricklayer, 1800/, Md; Mary 44f; William 17m, app. brick layer; Francis 14m; Mary 12f, s; Rebecca lOf, s; Ida PHILIPS 7f; Mary 18f. 11. Charles MASON 37m, mariner, Md; Mary 32f; William 13m; Ida llf, s; James 4m; Theodore OFAIRLO 20m, mariner, Port Rica. 12. James AYERS 52m, master rigger, /1200, Md; Margret 43f; Elizabeth 22f; Joseph 21m; Fanny 16f, James 9m; John 13m; Sidney 7m; Mary SMITH 24fB, domestic*; Susan BOSTON 19fB, domestic; Ann HARLING 5/12f. 13. John JORDAN 30m, mariner, Md; Mary 30f; Susan 40f; Eliza 17f; William 11m, s; Adelinde 7f, s; Lydia 6f. 14. James ROBESON 26m, labourer, /200, Md; Ellen 25f; Jane 2f. 15. Thos. COLEMAN 42m, ship smith, 1200/, Md; Martha 38f; Rachel 21f; Sarah 16f; William 14m, s; Edith 12f, s. 16. Frederick MILLER 40m, master shoemaker, Hessen; Carline 40f; Mary lOf, Md, s; Lewis 2m. 17. John MILLER 30m, shoemaker, NY; Clara 24f, Md; Lewis 3m; Patrick lm. 18. William HOWARD 29m, mariner, Md; Elizabeth 23f; James 24m, mariner; Elenora KIRTZ 25f. 19. William ENGLE 38m, night work, /300, Darmstadt; Mary 36f; Samuel 18m, brickmaker, Md; Benton 16m; Thomas 14m, s; Elizabeth 9f; John 7m; William 4m; Philip 2m; Andrew lm; Sarah l/12f. 20. Joseph GAYLOR 50m, mariner, Pa; Mary 42f, England; Joseph 18m, mariner Md; George 12m, s; Charles WILLIAMS 50mB, servant. 21. Bernard GAYLOR 30m, mariner, /700, Md; Charlote 40f, England; Mary 6f; Eliza 55f. 22. Fredick GRAHAM 42m, machinist, Md; Charles 20m, clerk; William 15m, s; Ann 12f, s; Joseph 8m. 23. Robert BEAN 51m, store keeper, Md; Sarah 28f; Rosa HOWARD 6f; Henry GUSST (GUPT) 5mB. 24. Thomas BRADYHOUSE 42m, boat builder, /800, Md; Florance 42f; Ann 19f; Terisa 17f; Thomas 15m; Charles 12m, s; James 10m, s; William 2m. 25. Harriet CALMORE 50f, boarding house, Md; George 20m; Carline I6f, s; John 60m; Rachel BROWN 20fB, domestic; Mary lfB; Henry GRIFFIN 43m, porter, /1500; Mary 39f; Henry REMBY 35m, carpenter, 2000/1000, Md; Edward JONES 18m, painter; James MC CAULEY 32m, police officer; William SMITHSON 26m; John FAIRBANKS 34m; Susan 20f. 26. William SHOEMAKER 47m, contractor, Md; Rebecca 47f; William 21m, clerk; Eliza 18f; Mary 17f; Margret 15f, s; Sarah llf, s; Imogen 13f, s. 27. Mary SACKEY 42f, Md; John 20m, mariner; Adeliade 12f, s; William JOHNSON 27m, coal dealer; Thomas DORRIT 50m; Lvey GAULINGER 40f.
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