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| This is a collection
of sites provided by both government and
non-governmental agencies on popular or frequent-use
topics.
Judith Downie
Humanities & Government Documents Librarian
jdownie@csusm.edu
(760) 750-4374 |
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Pathway
Services Browse Topics
A wide variety of subject-specific guides
developed in partnership with the Government
Printing Office to direct librarians and
the public to Federal Government information
on the Internet.
Library of Congress
Includes historical documents, copyright
information, reference and interlibrary
loan information as well as access to the
LC catalog. An important part of this site
is American
Memory, a collection of digitized documents,
images and sound files on American History.
Census
American FactFinder
Preset tables with demographic and geographic
limiters for quick access to Census data. NOTE: a number
of pages in AFF require use of pop-ups. It is advised to
disable your pop-up blocker during use of this site or
put factfinder.census.gov on your allowed list. A
helpful page for the geographic codes used by the Census
as well as some related information is the Missouri
Census Data Center's
Rx: A Cure for the Common Codes page.
Census Briefs and Special Reports
Summaries of some of the more popular topics, drawn
from the Diennial Census. Many other topics are
covered, here is a sampling:
Census
Bureau Home Page
Includes the latest census information,
publications announcements, searching
instructions, and links to electronic
census publications.
Census
Lookup
Jump directly to base files of 1990 Census
of Population and Housing:
Census
of Agriculture
Information on the home page is for every
five years beginning with 1992, but follow
the historical link in the pull down to
find abbreviated 1987 data as well. Years
prior to 1987 are only available in sporadic
holdings (such as individual state projects)
online.
Economic
Census
Historical Census Tables
Information in table or PDF format for the Decennial
Census starting with 1790. More tables are being added
all the time with the more recent censuses being the
most complete. The
GeoStat Center at University of Virginia offers an
alternate site with some different ways to manipulate
the data for 1790-1960.
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