jillrhudy,
@jillrhudy@mastodon.social avatar

People are emailing me wanting "genealogy information" from the 1960s. It's like honey, I can help you with the 1760s or the 1860s. I was born in the 1960s and there are no censuses publicly available yet, even. Stop making me feel like a fossil.
@librarians

econoprof,
@econoprof@mastodon.social avatar

@jillrhudy @librarians when my uncles started excavating our roots and dragged me with them, I was delighted to learn that state governments in US and local libraries sometimes had birth and death records that were decades away from census reveal.

jillrhudy,
@jillrhudy@mastodon.social avatar

@econoprof @librarians Virgina does. The Library of Virginia made them available in Ancestry Library Edition.

BRMiller,
@BRMiller@historians.social avatar

@jillrhudy @librarians
Given that the 1950 US census became public less than 3 years ago, those people are clearly unclear on the concept of "decennial"

jillrhudy,
@jillrhudy@mastodon.social avatar

@BRMiller @librarians Exactly. They think I can find out stuff about their grandparents. I can't. Privacy.

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