Source:Day, Oklahoma, United States. 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule

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Source

1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule

Coverage

Place	Day (former county), Oklahoma Territory, United States Ellis, Oklahoma Territory, United States Roger Mills, Oklahoma Territory, United States Woodward, Oklahoma Territory, United States
Year range	1900 - 1900
Subject	Census records

Publication information

Type	Government / Church records
Publisher	National Archives and Records Administration Publication T623
Place issued	Washington D.C.

Citation

Day (former county), Oklahoma Territory, United States. 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration Publication T623).

Day County was abolished when Oklahoma became a state in 1907 and county lines were redrawn. The section of the county north of the Canadian River became part of Ellis County, while the area south of the Canadian River is now northern Roger Mills County. Also, a narrow strip of land in the northeast of the old county now falls within the boundaries of Woodward County.

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General Tips

Original (microfilm) images of the 1900 Census are sourced as COUNTY, STATE, United States. 1900 U.S. Census Population Schedule.

General 1900 Census Information
Ancestry Search: 1900 United States Federal Census (subscription required)
Archives.com (subscription required)
FamilySearch: United States Census, 1900 (free search and digital images)
Internet Archive: 12th Population Census of the United States - 1900 provides free access to images of the 1900 census. These are not indexed and cannot be searched by name, but can be browsed by enumeration district.
To determine the correct 1900 census enumeration district for the area you wish to search, try this online tool, Obtaining EDs for the (1900-1940) Census in One Step (Large Cities). This page has links to additional tools to search for the descriptions of enumeration districts in smaller areas.
Some public libraries offer free home access (through their websites) to Heritage Quest, which has searchable images of the 1900 census.
Census films can be ordered from the Family History Center