90-60 Census Workbook

The ’90-60′ offers genealogists, historians, and genohistorians the ideal tool for capturing, analyzing, and storing data from the U.S. decennial censuses dated 1790 to 1860. It is a tremendous timesaver and inspires users to ask all the right questions about the limited sketches of families the early federal censuses offered.

These censuses present serious challenges to researchers because they only name the heads of households until 1840 for white and free, independently housed nonwhite families and 1860 for enslaved people. The real value of these censuses lies in comparing one with another. The constant change of structure by the U.S. legislature, however, makes the comparison very difficult to do without an interpretive tool. That’s what the 90-60 brings. This Google Sheets–based product is the next generation of the Early Federal Census Worksheet. See comparisons of the two tools below. The shift from Excel to Google makes it usable for a much larger population, makes it accessible from any Wifi-enabled device, and allows researchers to collaborate and share their work.

Sneak Peek at Getting Started Video

If you would like a sneak peek, check out how my customers get their start with the 90-60:
Getting Started with the 90-60 Census Workbook.

Refund Policy

Within 14 days of your purchase of the 90-60, if you are dissatisfied with it, you may return it and transfer your Google ownership of it for a full refund. Instructions will be included with the PDF you will download upon purchase. No explanation is required, but your feedback would be greatly appreciated for future improvement of the product.

EFCW & 90-60 Product Comparisons