Researchers should note that, although not included in this work, they may find references to the birthplace of the child's parents in the 1920 federal census and references to the birthplace of each child in the 1925 New York State census. New immigrants from Asia and Latin America have added a large measure of cultural and phenotypic diversity to the American population in recent decades. Results 18 of 8 View Record Name Birth Year Family Members Residence Place View Images To get better results, add more information such as First Name, Birth Info, Death Info or Locationeven a guess will help. The descriptions vary from census to census however, in virtually all cases they provide the individual's name, race, sex, age, and status (inmate versus caretaker). All New York, U.S., State Census, 1925 results for Lajic. The orphans are arranged chronologically by census, and alphabetically thereunder, though only a handful of names exist for 1870. The names were extracted from the following enumerations conducted at the hospital: the 18 federal censuses the New York City Police Census of 1890 the federal censuses of 1900, 1910, and 1920 and the New York State censuses of 1905, 1915, and 1925. The names in this volume represent 13,000 children who lived in the Roman Catholic New York Foundling Hospital between 18. This book, the first of a proposed two-volume work, encompasses the "Orphan Train Riders" from NYFH. These children were placed primarily by the New York Foundling Hospital (NYFH) and the Children's Aid Society (CAS) and are now referred to as "Orphan Train Riders." Information as to the identities of a large number of these children has been preserved in federal and state censuses taken between 18, as well as in the 1890 New York City police census, and represents a potential boon to the descendants of these foundlings. Between 18, an estimated 200,000 poor, abandoned and orphaned children were shipped from New York City orphanages to western families for adoption.
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