janilye on Family Tree Circles

Transcribed by janilye 13 April 2011 from Bell?s Life in Sydney and Sporting Reviewer NSW : 1845-1860 published 30 September 1848

COURT OF REQUESTS.

In this case one FORDERICH summoned a buxom widow, by the name of Dickson, for the sum of ?1 11s. 6d., for sundry attendances and operations on one of the said lady's toes.

The Commissioner.- Let us hear the nature of the claim. Is the debt disputed ?

Mrs. Dickson.-Oh, dear me, yes. It is one of the most abominable and impudent, as ever the law heard of.

The Commissioner.-Then it must be bad indeed-(a laugh) ; but we will hear what it is,before we decide
.
Mrs. Dickson.-But, sir, I wish to state that the person, who has summoned me here, has committed what, I think, must be contempt of court ; though 1 know very little about law, and have no desire to know more.

The Commissioner (surprised).-A contempt of court ! What has been the nature of it?

The plaintiff, a somewhat, chubby, Dutch-formed personage, stepped forward and said he would explain.

The Commissioner.-Let us hear the lady first, Proceed Mrs Dickson.

Mrs. Dickson (holding down her head.) - He, the bad man, has sent me an order, or note, or subpoena, or whatever it is, to produce in evidence my---(the lady could not go on farther.)

The Commissioner.- Where is the paper?

Mrs. Dickson after some difficulty, and blushing red, handed it to the court.

The Commissioner as soon as he had perused it, laughed heartily. "It was," he said " a novel subpoena, for it requested the defendant to produce her left foot in court."
(laughter.)

Plaintiff:- Yes, dat is it.

The Commissioner. - At present we have nothing to decide on, as it is not likely to be called for.

Plaintiff (earnestly.)- Oh, yes! (laughter.)

The Commissioner.- Where is the bill.
The document was handed in, and was as follows : -

Mrs, Amibil Dickson,
Dr. to Forderich, the chiropodist, just arrived from Amsterdam.

Jan. 4.-See your left foot very great bad corn, vich 1 tell you take long time it so big. 2s 2d
Jan. ?.- Put on dis cornu pressum forget him allgedur and take same
oil. 10s 6d
Jan. 7.- Der same-... 10s 6d
Jan. 8...Der fine Amstat salve, as der corn Very hard, and dis always
soften. 2s 6d
Box for him. 6d
Jan. 9.-For lost time, see you when you give back der cornu pressum, an say 1 never cure you. 5s 6d

This precious bill excited roars of laughter during its perusal. The Dutchman did not seem to understand why, and the lady was evidently annoyed at the allusion to her "left foot", which she kept right out of sight.
The Court observed that this was one of the most extraordinary claims among the many extraordinary that daily came before them. A good deal of it, however, they, as yet. could not understand. Did the defendant dispute the whole amount?
Mrs. Dickson said very energetically that she did, and if the commissioner had been put in thc cornu pressum, or whatever it was, he would justly think she ought to complain, instead of being asked for this bill-(loud laughter.)
Tho Commissioner.- What is the plaintiff's case ?

The plaintiff, in broken English, said he had been called in professionally, and should, in time, have cured der lady ; but she would not let him, and said he and his cornu pressum was an "imposture "-(a laugh),

The Commissioner-What is this cornu pres-
sum ?

Plaintiff (leaning over and speaking mysteriously).-That for cure her-but. der foot so bad shape, no shape, that no cornu pressum fit-(loud laughter).

Mrs. Dickson.-Oh you good for nothing

The Commissioner.-Never mind, Mrs. Dickson, we will hear you by and by.

The plaintiff then gave a glowing description of his professional skill, and wished the court to see the shape of the lady's foot, and they would be satisfied it required much time for the completion of his engagement-(laughter).
The Commissioner observed that he would not ask ihe defendant to do anything of the sort, but as the complainant had given notice to Mrs. Dickson to produce her foot, he could perhaps give secondary evidence.

Plaintiff.- Der dieble! What that ?
One of the officers explained. to him that he might show by some other means of what particular form the lady's foot was.

Plaintiff (passionately).-How I do dat, dere is der foot-(pointing under the table) ; look for what I say-(roars of laughter).

The Court.- No, that, we shall not allow. Can you produce a witness, or a drawing, if you like?

Plaintiff - No witness. And looking at the Commissioner with the utmost astonishment - Draw der voot ? Der diable! not draw der voot - (continued laughter).

The Court - We, can assist you no further. Is that all you have to say?

Plaintiff - I vant der voot; look for der voot, mynheer, and den give me my bill.

The Commissioner declined to pry under the table, and called upon Mrs. Dickson for her defence.

Mrs. Dickson said the case on her part was a very hard one. She had unfortunalely a bad corn when she first saw the plaintiff, who, she had discovered, is an itinerant corn-cutter.

Plaintiff-Vot you say? I have my caracter in Amsterdam for chiropodist ; take care -(a laugh). , . .....

Thc Commissioner-You must not interrupt. We have heard you very patiently.

Mrs. Dickson continued, and stated that he called at her house, and spoke of so many wonderful cures he had performed, that she was induced, at the suggestion of her niece, to allow him to attempt the removal of the corn, which had caused her a great deal of pain. He was to call the next day, but then he made a vast number of difficulties, and observed how lucky it was that he had been called in, as there was great danger if the case had been placed in un skilful hands-(loud laughter),-and she was induced to let him apply what he called his cornu pressum, and she really thought, it would, have pulled not only the corn but her foot off. She had been lame ever since, and the allusion to the shape of her foot was nothing but a piece of impudence to deter her from defending this summons.

Several of the defendant's friends gave her foot a " good character," and fully.corroborated her statement, that she had been lame ever since the application of the cornu pressum (laughter).

Thc Commissioner, having consulted, said the charges on the bill were so strange that he did not see what could be allowed. Probably as Mrs. Dickson had been so foolish as to consult the plaintiff she'ought to be charged something, and the first item in the bill Would be enough. The Cornu pressum, or whatever it was, he thought it must be paid for.

Plaintiff.- Oh, my cornu pressum-(loud laughter, and cries of "silence."

Ultimately Mrs. Dixon was ordered to pay
2s. 6d. which she did.

The Commissioner- Mrs. Dickson, let me advise you to beware of the cornu pressum for the future-(a laugh)

Mrs. Dickson said she assuredly would.

The plaintiff', When the result of the decision was made known to him, burst out in a volley of abuse against all present, and running after the defendant called out, " See der voot ! seeder voot !" Mrs. Dickson, however, had a cab waiting, and public curiosity was not gratified.

The eldest son of John William EATHER 1845-1915 and Harriet Clark 1849-1928.
Reg married Harriet Maria COUSINS 1882-1924 at Singleton on the 30 November 1910. Harriet was the daughter of Walter Young COUSINS 1856-1898 and Sarah Jemima nee MCFADDEN 1860-1885.
The children of this marriage were:-
Jack Cousins EATHER 1912 ? 2002 Heather Jean EATHER 1913 ? 2003
Kathleen Mollie EATHER 1915 ? 1983 Wilga Elizabeth EATHER 1918 ?
Ian Finlay EATHER 1921 ?

None of the EATHER family had been fortunate enough to draw the homestead block of 'Henriendi' when land ballots had been held, but Reginald Victor, succeeded in coming to an arrangement with the man who had drawn it, and after the required residential requirements had been complied with, purchased it from him.
Reginald took his bride Harriet (known as Ettie) to live at 'Henriendi. She was 28, having been born at the Caledonian Hotel at Singleton on the 8 October 1882. She had ancestral roots in the English county of Wiltshire, where her paternal grandfather Walter COUSINS had been born at Heytesbury. Her uncle Alexander Munro COUSINS, was married to Reginald's cousin, Matilda Sarah, one of the daughters of his great uncle Charles EATHER 1827-1891.
Henriendi was their home for over forty years and where their children grew up.
Parts of the homestead had been modernised and there were additions, however the original kitchen remained for many years.
And what a marvellous kitchen it was. A very long room built entirely of cyprus pine with a very high ceiling which had white
calico tacked to the rafters which had been adzed flat. Every year just before Christmas the calico was replaced with fresh new calico.
On one side was a huge cast iron stove with two ovens on either side of the woodbox. In the corner was the copper for boiling the water and against the end wall were huge stone laundry tubs. In the winter the children would bathe in these tubs in front of the roaring fire. The walls were of upright logs split in halves with the flat sides on the inside. The scrubbed kitchen table seated at least a dozen. there was a huge pantry stocking all kinds of preserved fruits and vegetables. Big pottery jars of cauliflower pickles and tomato relish big bags of sugar and flour and other staples needed when living so far away from the nearest shop. The walk in fireplace had an iron bar across the top where the hams were smoked. Can just imagine the wonderful warm inviting aroma.

On the north west corner of the Henriendi homestead block was a small public school. In 1920 the Education Department realised that Reginald Eather could lawfully claim the school. They bought two acres of land from the stock route and set about moving the school building. Imagine the excitement of the children when a bullock team arrived to tow the school the ninety feet. They put round logs under the school and little by little they moved it without any trouble at all.

Much of this story has been taken from the book 'The Eather Family' Volune 5 for the Eather family History Committee by John St.Pierre.
Jack and Heather, Two of the children photographed below about 1915

Besides The Drouin Collection of Quebec Vital and Church Records. Which I believe can now be accessed through ancestry.com

give these following sites a go.

Library and Archives of Canada


Canada GenWeb Project


Newfoundland Labrador

For Cemeteries D'ADDEZIO.com and GenWeb Cemeteries

Gnalogie du Qubec et de l'Acadie

Canada GenWeb for Kids


Montreal records

Quebec Genealogy

Also Canadian Convicts to Australia 1839-1840
American patriots, convicted at Fort Henry, Toronto
and French Canadians, convicted at Montreal

Florence Ada EATHER, the youngest of the children of Peter EATHER 1831-1911,and Charlotte, nee WILLIAMS 1834-1918 was born at "Henriendi" in 1877. She grew up there and in 1895 married Robert Adam PROUDFOOT, The wedding was held at Narrabri, and subsequently the couple lived in the Boggabri district for at least fifteen years. Their three children were born there.
Robert Adam PROUDFOOT, son of James PROUDFOOT 1840-1889 and Sarah Ann nee CAMPBELL 1838-1905, Robert was born in 1873 in Warialda, NSW, Australia and died on 18 January 1923 in Boggabri, NSW, Australia at age 50. Robert was generally known as Adam.

Children from this marriage were:

1. Peter Stanley PROUDFOOT was born in 1895 in Boggabri, NSW, Australia and died on 11 Mar 1990 at age 95 at Mt.Isa Queensland
Peter married Florence TANGEE 1894-1980, From Gippsland, Victoria daughter of Thomas Edward TANGEE 1864-1936, and Margaret PENDER 1862-1943

2. Dorothy Alma PROUDFOOT was born in 1897 in Narrabri, NSW, Australia and died on 2 Jun 1961 in Narrabri, NSW, Australia at age 64.

Dorothy married Edward T CARTER on 9 Oct 1922 in Boggabri, NSW, Australia.

3. Ethel M PROUDFOOT was born in 1900 in Boggabri, NSW, Australia and died in 1912 in Boggabri, NSW, Australia at age 12.

4. Eve PROUDFOOT was born in 1902 in Boggabri, NSW, Australia and died on 23 Aug 1951 in Gunnedah, NSW, Australia at age 49.

Eve married Daryl William SMITH in 1937 in Boggabri, NSW, Australia.

5. Bessie J PROUDFOOT was born in 1905 in Boggabri, NSW, Australia and died on 1 Jun 1988 at age 83.

Bessie married Leonard H SHORT (b. 1904) in 1929 in Gunnedah, NSW, Australia.

6. Colin PROUDFOOT was born in 1908 in Boggabri, NSW, Australia and died in 1908 in Boggabri, NSW, Australia.

7. Henry Joseph PROUDFOOT was born in 1909 in Boggabri, NSW, Australia and died on 11 Apr 1985 at age 76.

Henry married Alice WOOLLEY (b. 1916, d. 17 Sep 2000) on 19 Apr 1939 in NSW, Australia.

8. Errol PROUDFOOT was born on 24 Mar 1912 in Boggabri, NSW, Australia and died on 19 Dec 1993 at age 81.

Errol married Mary Emma WALSH (d. 10 Sep 1993) in 1939 in Boggabri, NSW, Australia.

9. John Campbell PROUDFOOT was born in 1917 in Boggabri, NSW, Australia and died in 1917 in Boggabri, NSW, Australia.

The photo below is Peter Proudfoot and his cousin Robert Peter Milner1889-1997 whose mother was Eva Jane Milner nee Proudfoot 1893-1982

Matilda Sarah EATHER, the sixth child and third daughter of Charles EATHER 1827-1891 and Eliza nee HOUGH 1825-1870, was born at North Richmond on 28 April 1858 and baptised at St Peter's Church, Richmond on 9 June 1858. She was still a small girl when her family moved to "Henriendi". On 23 November 1880 she married Alexander Munro COUSINS at Muswellbrook. Alexander Munro COUSINS had been born in 1853, the son of Walter COUSINS and his wife Harriet (nee MUNRO).

Walter COUSINS had been born in 1829 at Heytesbury, Wiltshire, England and had married Harriet MUNRO at Bathurst, New South Wales in 1853. Harriet was the foster/adopted daughter of Alexander MUNRO 1812-1889 and his wife Sophia, nee LOVELL 1812-1889. Her 'father', Alexander MUNRO 1812-1889 , the first Mayor of Singleton, had been born at Campbelltown in Scotland on 18 July 1814, the son of George MUNRO and Isobel MAIN. He had arrived in New South Wales in 1831 and had purchased land in Singleton and had become an hotel-keeper. In due course he had engaged in a number of pastoral investments in the north-west of the colony and became quite wealthy. He built a fine home at Singleton and named it "Ardersier House", and by the time his grandson married Matilda Sarah he was involved in grape growing and wine-making on a large scale.

During the 1880's Matilda and Alexander had four sons: Glencairn, born in 1883 at Patrick's Plains (Singleton); Royston, born 1885 at Patrick's Plains; Alexander, born 1887 at Muswellbrook; and Ardarsier, born 1889 at Singleton. Patrick's Plains was the original name for the Singleton district, so from the birthplaces of their children we can gather that Matilda and her husband resided in the Hunter Valley until at least the year 1890. The youngest of their four sons was named after his great-grandfather's home Singleton.

In their later years Matilda and Alexander resided at Narrabri. They both died there, Alexander in 1923 and Matilda in 1941. Their son Royston had died in infancy. Sons Glencairn and Ardersier both married during the 1920's.
Children from this marriage were:

Glencairn Munro COUSINS was born in 1883 in Patricks Plain, Singleton, NSW, Australia and died in 1941 in Mosman, Sydney, NSW, Australia at age 58.
Glencairn married Ruby Ada Beryl DUNSTAN in 1924 in Quirindi, NSW, Australia.

Royston C COUSINS was born in 1885 in Patricks Plain, Singleton, NSW, Australia and died in 1885 in Newtown, Sydney, NSW, Australia.

Alexander Munro COUSINS was born in 1887 in Muswellbrook, NSW, Australia and died in 1946 in Narrabri, NSW, Australia at age 59.
Alexander married Marjorie Agnes R TOWNSEND (b. 1907) in 1941 in Manly, Sydney, NSW, Australia.

Ardersier Munro COUSINS was born on 3 Oct 1889 in Singleton, NSW, Australia and died on 10 Dec 1963 at age 74.
Ardersier married Gladys Elvina DENNE (b. 1892, d. 1961) on 12 May 1921 in Sydney, NSW, Australia.

Harriet Munro's birth parents were Thomas and Catherine Phillips
V1837521 121A/1837 PHILLIPS HARRIET THOMAS CATHERINE
Thomas and Catherine Phillips had two other children Thomas 1838 and Mary A 1839 I have not researched this Phillips Family

Alexander Munro had no biological children

These are the Irish naming patterns.

These rules are generally followed.

The 1st son was usually named after the father's father

The 2nd son was usually named after the mother's father

The 3rd son was usually named after the father

The 4th son was usually named after the father's eldest brother

The 5th son was usually named after the mother's eldest brother

The 1st daughter was usually named after the mother's mother

The 2nd daughter was usually named after the father's mother

The 3rd daughter was usually named after the mother

The 4th daughter was usually named after the mother's eldest sister

The 5th daughter was usually named after the father's eldest sister

The Scots and English are similiar. This pattern may help when looking for possible forenames of ancestors.

In Ireland if the first wife dies and the man remarries, the first daughter born to the second wife is named after his deceased first wife.

On the evening of Tuesday 30 October 1900, four nights after Jimmy GOVERNOR was wounded and captured John Wilkinson was riding across his property at Goorangoola Creek to his brother George's property in Glenrock, Fullbrook Creek, near Singleton where he was staying.

Whilst crossing Loder Station about five miles from George's place he noticed a fire in one of the paddocks. He knew that the notorious Governor's had been seen in the area and rode to get his brother George.
He and brother George grabbed rifles and quietly returned to the spot. They hid and watched the campfire all night, not sure if it was a log laying beside the fire or a person.

At about 5:00am on 31 October, George took up a position on the summit of a hill and John rode around the other side of the camp to get a closer look.
John could then see it was an aboriginal asleep beside the fire wearing dark blue serge trousers with a rifle beside him. He called out "Surrender" and Joe Governor, Jimmy's brother, jumped up and reached for his rifle. As he did John fired but the rifle snapped.John loaded again although he had a repeating rifle it's action was not perfect. John fired two more shots and missed. John gave chase. Governor had turned and returned fire and John ran after him, went down on one knee, took careful aim and shot Governor through the back of the head, a distance of 300 feet. Governor somersaulted into the creek and died in the water.

George stayed by the body and John rode into Singleton to fetch the police.

There was much celebration for the Governors had terrorised the area killing and plundering for three and a half months.
John and his brother George shared the thousand pound reward and the jury found the killing justified.

For the story of the Governor's, The Australian Dictionary of Biography online has a version. The story of The Governor's - the film "The Chant of Jimmy Blacksmith" based on the Novel by Thomas Keneally

John WILKINSON the son of Thomas Francis WILKINSON b:20 February 1806 in Leistershire England and died at St.Clair near Singleton on the 26 January 1883 and his wife Janet MCDONALD. Janet was known as Jessie and had been born on the 21 July 1816 at Isle Mull, Scotland and arrived in Australia with her parents Duncan MCDONALD 1771-1855 and his wife Anne nee MCDOUGALD 1779-1839, on the vessell 'British King' on the 28 February 1839

Jessie and Thomas were married at the Scots church in Paterson on the 19 October 1841. Jessie died 3 December 1912 at Carrow Brook near Singleton.

The children of this marriage were:-

John Wilkinson 1842 ? d:1922
Coll Wilkinson 1843 ? 1924
Duncan Wilkinson 1845 ? 1918
William Wilkinson 1847 ? 1853
Francis Thomas Wilkinson 1849 ? 1936
Ann MacDougall Wilkinson 1851 ? 1922
Isabella Wilkinson 1853 ?
Elizabeth Wilkinson 1855 ?
George Wilkinson 1857 ? 1924

The photo below is post mortem of Joe Governer laid out on a stretcher at the Caledonian Hotel at Singleton.

James PLUCKNETT of Sparkford, Somerset England 1780-1850 married Ann HOBBS 1780-1850 abt. 1807.

The children of this marriage were:-
*Frederick Plucknett 1808 ? 1864
Isabella Plucknett 1816 ? 1896
Clarissa Plucknett 1826 ? 1901

Frederick PLUCKNETT a Quarryman b:1808 at Sparkford, Somerset and died on 31 December 1864 at Queen Camel, Somerset. About 1834 Frederick married Sarah MARTIN. Sarah had been born about 1813 and died on the 11 February 1901.

The children of this marriage were:-

Selina Plucknett b:1834 Queen Camel, Somerset ? d:1909 Wollongong. married John JOLLIFFE b:1833 Somerset d:1914 Wollongong, NSW
*Elijah Plucknett b:1835 Queen Camel ? d:22 December 1907 Wollongong, NSW married Susan JOLLIFFE 1834-1912
James Plucknett 1838 Queen Camel ? 1923 Bristol, England
Alfred Plucknett 1840 Queen Camel d:27 Nov. 1908 Bristol, England
Frederick Plucknett 1842 Queen Camel d:21 March 1895 Somerset
William Henry Plucknett b:1843 Western Bamford, d:1890 England
George Plucknett 1846 Somerset, England d:10 Oct. 1893 England
Charles Plucknett 1849 Somerset,England d:16 July 1894 Somerset
Samuel Plucknett 1851 Somerset ? 1927 Marrickville, Sydney
Sarah Ann Plucknett 1854 ?
Eliza Plucknett 1857 ?

*Elijah Plucknett arrived in New South Wales as an assisted immigrant on board the 'Tartar'on the 27 July 1857.

He married Susan JOLLIFFE at Wollongong in 1863. Susan was the daughter of Thomas JOLLIFFE b:1814 in Somerset and d:21 November 1867 at Dapto, near Wollongong in NSW. her mother was Elizabeth Shepherd Curry born in Somerset in 1811 and died in Wollongong, nsw in 1894.

Thomas, his wife Elizabeth and children John and Selina all arrived as assisted immigrants on the 'Tartar' on 27 July 1857

The children of Elijah and Susan all born in Wollongong,nsw were:-

Susannah Plucknett 1864 ? 1946 Sarah Jane Plucknett 1865 ? 1949
Ellen Elizabeth Plucknett 1869 ? 1907 Mary Jane Plucknett 1871 ? 1954 Sofina Plucknett 1874 ? 1962 Christina Plucknett 1876 ? 1911

The photograph below is the headstone of Frederick Plunkett 1808-1864 and wife Sarah and four Sons George, Charles, Frederick and Alfred
at Queen Camel.
The inscription reads;
Frederick Plucknett who departed this life Dec 31 1864
Also of Sarah his beloved wife who fell asleep in Jesus Feb 11 1901 aged 87 years
Also three of their sons George, who died Oct. 10, 1893 aged 48 years
Charles who died Jul. 16, 1894 aged 46 years
Frederick who died Mar. 21, 1895 aged 51 years
In hope of eternal life
Alfred the fourth son, who died Nov. 27, 1908, aged 67
"Thy will be done."

I'm seeking information about the family of Frances DICK

born between 1866 and 1870

Dr Frances Dick graduated from London School of Medicine for Women and the University of Ireland. She was not a graduate of Sydney University as written in pencil on the back of this photograph.

Her qualifications included: LSA (London) 1891 and MB Ba Surg, Royal University of Ireland

Appears on the 1891 Census of England and Wales, as boarding with James Main and family at Marlybone, London

1892. She was the first woman to practise medicine in New South Wales preceding Dr M A Corliss by a few months. She was registered on 13 January, 1892.

1893. Practiced as a surgeon at 195 Elizabeth St. Sydney

Left from Sydney for Germany on the 'Gulf of Genoa' on the 18 December 1899

[Dame Mary Gilmore described her: "when everyone else was dressed in floral or other soft materials, Dr Dick wore tailormade tweeds as like a mans, without aping man, as possible.' It is thought she later went to Germany to become a specialist where she died." ]

According to the Loxtons Medical Directory of Australia in 1900 Dr Dick is not listed

The reference attached to the photograph below which was taken in 1892 by J Hubert Newman at 12 Oxford St, Sydney held by the State Library of NSW

REFERENCE:
Hutton Neve, M. This mad folly : the history of Australia's pioneer women doctors, Library of Australian History, Sydney 1980 p. 145
Contents
Dr Dick wears a bachelor's cap and gown with no hood


Contributing Creator
Photographer's stamp lower edge of mount
Signatures / Inscriptions
"Dr. Dick, / First Lady Doctor / Syd. Univ.?" -- in pencil on the reverse
General Note
Transferred from P1/Dick, Dr. (BM), January 2010

Copying Conditions Copyright expired - created before 1955

In answer to an email I received yesterday.

On 10 January 1921 a fire and water damage from the subsequent efforts to extinguish the fire destroyed and damaged much of the 1890 US Census. Although several groups lobbied to begin salvage attempts, they could not get the money appropriated. From 1922 through 1932 there is little history on the storage and use of the 1890 census schedules.

[In 1932, the Chief Clerk of the Bureau of Census sent the Librarian of Congress a list of papers no longer necessary for business. The Librarian was not asked to report back with any documents that should be retained for their historical interest. On the Chief Clerk's list for the Bureau of the Census was "Schedules, Population . . . 1890, Original." The Librarian identified no records as permanent, and Congress authorized destruction.]

The actual date of destruction was probably sometime in 1935.

In 1942 during a move of the Census Bureau the National Archives came across a damaged bundle of Illinois schedules. It was thought that they were the only surviving fragments. However, in 1953, more fragments were found.

These fragments are from Alabama, Georgia, Illinois, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, South Dakota, Texas, and the District of Columbia. There are no fewer than 6,160 names indexed on the surviving 1890 population schedules
If anyone can get hold of it, the National Archives in their quarterly magazine 'Prologue" in 1996 published the full details of this sad tale.

The surviving 1890 schedules which can be viewed on ancestry,com provide the address, number of families in the house, number of persons in the house, and number of persons in the family. Individuals are listed by name; whether a soldier, sailor, or marine during the Civil War; and whether Union or Confederate or whether the widow of a veteran; relationship to head of family; whether white, black, mulatto, quadroon, octoroon, Chinese, Japanese, or Indian; sex; age; marital status; whether married during the year; if a mother, number of children and number living; place of birth of the individual and his or her father and mother; if foreign born, how many years in the United States; whether naturalized or in the process of naturalization; profession, trade, or occupation; months unemployed during census year; ability to read and write; ability to speak English; if not, language or dialect spoken; whether suffering from acute or chronic disease (if so, name of disease and length of time afflicted); whether defective in mind, sight, hearing, or speech; or whether crippled, maimed, or deformed (with name of defect); whether a prisoner, convict, homeless child, or pauper; whether the home is rented or owned by the head or a member of the family (if so, whether mortgaged); if the head of family was a farmer, if he or a family member rented or owned the farm; and, if mortgaged, the post office address of the owner.