How many John Stuart census records do you have?

We have 3500 US Census records for John Stuart, from 1900 to 1950, across 50 states and DC.

What's in a John Stuart census record?

You'll see John's age, birthplace, occupation, and relationship to the head of household — plus everyone else who lived in the same home. For 1940 and 1950 records, you can also view the original handwritten census page.

How do I use census records for family research?

Census records are a snapshot of a family every 10 years. You can follow John Stuart's household over time — see when children appear, when people move states, and who's living together. YourRoots connects census data with Tree Matching and AI tools so you can build out your tree faster.

Are John Stuart census records free?

Yes. All John Stuart census records on YourRoots are free to search and view — no subscription required. We built our own index from the original federal census images.

Which census years and states cover John Stuart?

We have John Stuart records from the 1900 through 1950 US Federal Census, across 50 states and DC. Use the year and state filters to narrow your results.

How do I find John Stuart in the census?

Start by narrowing the year and state. If you know an approximate birth year, use the age column to match — census age minus the census year gives you a birth year estimate. Household members, birthplace, and occupation help confirm you have the right person.

What is the Model Tree for John Stuart?

The Model Tree is YourRoots' unique feature that links a person across multiple census decades and reconstructs their likely family — parents, siblings, spouse, and children — based on household patterns. It turns isolated records into a connected family network.

Where does the census data come from?

All records originate from the US Federal Census microfilm digitized by NARA (National Archives and Records Administration). YourRoots re-indexed the original page images using modern AI, catching names and details that older transcriptions missed.

John Stuart — US Census Records & Model Tree

We found 3500 free census records for John Stuart across 6 census years (1900–1950), in 50 states and DC and 1045 counties. Each record includes our Model Tree — the same person linked across decades using machine learning, with per-link confidence scores.

John Stuart Census Records by State & County

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Showing of 3500 records for John Stuart US Census, ranked by Model Tree richness

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Year	Name	Age	Location	Birthplace	Occupation	Relation
1940	John Stuart	20	Carroll-County, Mississippi	Mississippi	Laborer	Son
1940	John Stuart	64	Hempstead-County, Arkansas	Arkansas	Farmer	Head
1940	John O. Stuart	53	Cocke-County, Tennessee	Tennessee	Laborer	Head
1940	John T. Stuart	55	Essex-County, Massachusetts	Massachusetts	Chief Of Police	Head
1940	John Stuart	12	Hempstead-County, Arkansas	Arkansas	—	Son
1940	John Jr. Stuart	21	Hempstead-County, Arkansas	Arkansas	Laborer	Son
1920	John T. Stuart		Caswell, North Carolina	North Carolina	Farmer	Head
1910	John Stuart		Caswell, North Carolina	North Carolina	None	Son
1940	John B. Stuart	49	Bannock-County, Idaho	Utah	Farmer	Head
1940	John Stuart	16	Richmond-City-County, Virginia	Virginia	—	Son
1940	John Martin Stuart	16	Dillon-County, South Carolina	South Carolina	Laborer	Son
1940	John Stuart	42	Bergen-County, New Jersey	Virginia	Laborer	Head
1910	John T. Stuart		Pike, Arkansas	Arkansas	Laborer	Son
1940	John R. Stuart	22	Dent-County, Missouri	Missouri	Enrolle	Son
1910	John C. Stuart		Hempstead, Arkansas	Arkansas	Farmer	Head
1940	John P. Stuart	48	Scott-County, Mississippi	Mississippi	Farmer	Head
1940	John Jr. Stuart	16	Bergen-County, New Jersey	New Jersey	—	Son
1910	John Stuart		District Of Columbia, District of Columbia	Dist. of Col.	None	Son
1940	John H Stuart	19	Philadelphia-County, Pennsylvania	Pennsylvania	Apprentice	Son
1940	John H. Stuart	66	Franklin-County, Washington	Nevada	Agent	Head
1940	John M (X) Stuart	55	Providence-County, Rhode Island	Maine	Automobile Salesman	Head
1940	John E Jr Stuart	21	Suffolk-County, Massachusetts	Massachusetts	Salesman	Son
1940	John J. Stuart	33	Suffolk-County, Massachusetts	Massachusetts	Milk Salesman	Head
1930	John F Stuart		Sangamon, Illinois	Illinois	Musician	Son
1920	John C Stuart		Burlington, New Jersey	New Jersey	Farmer	Head
1940	John Marion Stuart	37	Oneida-County, Idaho	Idaho	Laborer	Head
1940	John Jr. Stuart	16	Berrien-County, Michigan	Michigan	—	Son
1940	John F. Stuart	38	Berrien-County, Michigan	Michigan	Farmer	Head
1940	John Stuart	34	New-York-County, New York	Barbados B.W.I.	Foundry Worker	Head
1940	John P. Stuart	16	Montgomery-County, North Carolina	North Carolina	—	Son

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About John Stuart US Census Records & Model Tree

We've indexed 3500 free, proprietary US Census records for John Stuart across 1900–1950, covering 50 states and DC: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming.

Each record includes our Model Tree — a longitudinal reconstruction that links the same person across census decades using machine learning (XGBoost record linkage). Every link carries a confidence score: Verified (≥0.99), Confirmed (≥0.95), or Linked (lower confidence). This tells you not just what the census says, but how reliably we've connected records across time.

Every record also shows the full household — who John lived with, their ages, birthplaces, and occupations. For 1940 and 1950 records, you can view the original handwritten census page from the National Archives.

How we build the Model Tree. YourRoots independently indexes US Census records from NARA microfilm and links persons across decades using XGBoost-based record linkage. Each link's confidence is a per-pair match score from the model. Household corroboration (co-residents appearing on the same census pages in multiple years) strengthens the signal. The Model Tree is not a family tree submitted by users — it's reconstructed from the census data itself.

Last updated: July 30, 2026

Frequently Asked Questions

: We have 3500 US Census records for John Stuart, from 1900 to 1950, across 50 states and DC.
: You'll see John's age, birthplace, occupation, and relationship to the head of household — plus everyone else who lived in the same home. For 1940 and 1950 records, you can also view the original handwritten census page.
: Census records are a snapshot of a family every 10 years. You can follow John Stuart's household over time — see when children appear, when people move states, and who's living together. YourRoots connects census data with Tree Matching and AI tools so you can build out your tree faster.
: Yes. All John Stuart census records on YourRoots are free to search and view — no subscription required. We built our own index from the original federal census images.
: We have John Stuart records from the 1900 through 1950 US Federal Census, across 50 states and DC. Use the year and state filters above to narrow your results.
: Start by narrowing the year and state. If you know an approximate birth year, use the age column to match — census age minus the census year gives you a birth year estimate. Household members, birthplace, and occupation help confirm you have the right person.
: The Model Tree is YourRoots' unique feature that links a person across multiple census decades and reconstructs their likely family — parents, siblings, spouse, and children — based on household patterns. It turns isolated records into a connected family network.
: All records originate from the US Federal Census microfilm digitized by NARA (National Archives and Records Administration). YourRoots re-indexed the original page images using modern AI, catching names and details that older transcriptions missed.