10TH CENSUS 1880

BUTTE COUNTY

TOWN OF OROVILLE

CHINESE 

This information was taken from the microfilm on file at the Meriam Library, California State University Chico.  Hundreds of Chinese miners (maybe thousands because of underreporting) were working gpin and around Oroville. It is thought by some that the Lava Beds Chinese mining camp had been curtailed (beginning in 1878) by the lack of gold bearing rock and access to water.  This census seems to contradict that idea. The census reported hundreds of miners in the Oroville area including the Lava Beds. This census reports on large mining partnerships sometimes employing 3 to 20 men  mining with heavy equipment near the Lava Beds. There were still thousands of miners living within Oroville sphere of influence. The goods and services needed by such a large population would only be available there. Merchants, tradespeople, laundry owners and others prospered in Oroville. Older gold rush camps situated at the many branches of the Feather River had been abandoned.  Large companies had purchased mined over land and were using newer methods to successfully extract the gold.

The Chinese were allowed to extralegally buy or lease land from whites. In the 1870’s thousands of Chinese men continued come to Oroville each mining season to either work the land for themselves or work for other Chinese owners. They were still being recruited directly from south China as well as other parts of California and neighboring territories. In 1880 the Lava Beds camp had  again played out using older methods. Hydraulic mining companies (moving millions of acre feet of silt water pumped from large canvas hoses), drove the gold bearing sludge water to sluice boxes and  depositing gold.  This, of course disrupted whole mountain sides by washing tons of mud and rock downstream. Boat dredging continued piling huge boulders on the landscape in and around the Feather River for the next 60 years. Evidence of those mining sites debris are easily seen today.

There were many Jewish families that had young Chinese men as cooks. The information is interesting noting the presence of a Jewish Cemetery in Oroville. Has this been studied?  Was there a synagogue in Oroville?

Some of the names and some occupations in this listing were hard to decipher.  A question mark has been placed where the information is not clear.

Dwelling 1.  This dwelling was the Butte  County jail. Three Chinese inmates are listed incarcerated in the 1880 census. 1) Han Ah (23), occupation cook; 2) Quah Qung (31), occupation laborer; and 3) Hong Ah (40), occupation laborer.  All were married and had been born in China (Canton). (This account of Dwelling 1 is interesting. The inmates were Chinese Americans but there is no mention of accusations or time in jail).

Dwelling 12.  One Chinese cook was listed as living in this dwelling with the Brooks family; 1) Max Brooks (45), occupation merchant, he and his parents had all been born in Prussia; 2), Julia Brooks (40), housekeeper wife, she had been born in England, her dad had been born in Prussia, and her mother in England; 3) Wilson M. Brooks (14) a son born in California; 4) Daniel M. Brooks (11), a son born in California; 5) Joseph C. Brooks (10), a son born in California; 6) Martha Brooks (8), a daughter born in California; and 7) Furr Ah (38), married, occupation cook, and born in China.

Dwelling 22.  A Chinese servant lived with the Morgan family in this dwelling; 1) Wm. J. Morgan (25), occupation clerk, he and his parents were all born in Wales;  Bell Morgan (21), housekeeper wife, she was born in California, and her parents were both born in New York; 3) Winifred Morgan (11/12), daughter born in California; and 4) Sang Charlie (16) a servant/cook born in Canton.

Dwelling 30.  One Chinese man lived with the Logan family in this dwelling: 1) James C. Logan (33), occupation grocer, he was born in Illinois, his father was born in Kentucky, his mother’s place of birth was blank; 2) Mary E. Logan (32), housekeeper wife, She was born in New York, her parents were both born in Massachusetts; 3) James W. Logan (5), son born in California; 4) Charles Logan (1), son born in California; 5) Eleda B. Wilbur (11), daughter born in California; 6) Mary D. Evans (19), boarder, single, born in California, parents were both born in New York, occupation school teacher; 7) Alice P. Gerry (36), married, she and her parents were all born in England, occupation was servant; and 8) Sing Wing (22), single, born in Canton, and his occupation was cook.

Dwelling 45.  Eight Chinese men were listed as occupying this dwelling: 1) Tong Ah (20), single, he and his parents were born in Canton; a 2) Vorve Ah ? (32), married, he and his parents were born in Canton; 3) Yowe Ah (29), single, he and his parents were born in Canton; 4) Your Ah (29), married, he and his parents were born in Nun Sang ?;  5) Loy Ah (25), married, he and his parents were all born in Nun Sang; 6) Qong Ah (29), single, he and his parents were born in China; 7) Tung Ah (28), married, he and his parents were born in China; and 8) Qu Ah (40), married, he and his parents were born in China.  These men were partners in a mining operation.

Dwelling 46.  Five Chinese men, occupation listed as miners, were shown to be living in this dwelling: 1) Ting Ah (50), married; 2) Kim Ah (30), married; 3) Ching Ah (28), single; 4) Low Ah You (30), single; and 5) Qui Ah (26), single.  All the men had been born in China.

Dwelling 47.  The eight Chinese men living in this dwelling listed their occupation as brickmakers in partnership: 1) Ka You Ah (51), married; 2) Keina Ah ? (36), married; 3) Foo Ah (35), married; 4) Took Ah (36), single; 5) Kong Ah (36), married; 6) Slu Ah ? (30), married; 7) Gin Ah (36), married; and 8) Gun Ah (28), married.  The men had all been born in China.

Dwelling 90.  One Chinese man was listed as living in the Sexton dwelling: Jobeida M. Sexton (57) widow, occupation was listed as keeping house, she was born in Michigan, her father was born in New Hampshire, her mother was born in Massachusetts; 2) Warren F. Sexton (23), single, son born in California, his father had been born in New Jersey, occupation was lawyer; 3), Caroline Sexton (22), single, daughter born in California, occupation is listed as school teacher; 4), Seth S. Covington (33), married, a boarder, he and his parents were born in Maine, occupation was listed as huckster; 5) Kate Covington (26), married, a boarder, she was born in Canada, her father was born in Vermont, mother was born in Scotland, occupation school teacher; 6) Alfred Covington (4), a boarder, son born in California; 7) George M. Shaw (26), single, a boarder, he and his parents were born in Maine, occupation was listed as school teacher; and 8) Goven Ah ? (19), single, born in Canton, and his occupation was listed as cook. (Sexton would become an important figure in Oroville).

Dwelling 91.  A Chinese cook was employed in the Gray family dwelling: 1) John C. Gray (43), married, he and his parents were born in Maine, occupation was listed as lawyer; 2) Bella Gray (30), married, housekeeping wife, she was born in New York, her parents were both born in Scotland; 3) Charlton Gray (8), son born in California; 4) Ida Bell Sexton (6), daughter born in California; and 5) Gin An (30), single, born in Canton, occupation cook.

Dwelling 98.  One Chinese man was listed as living with the West family in this dwelling: 1) Myers B. West (55), married, he and his parents were born in Delaware, occupation was money lender; 2) Amanda (26), married, wife, her occupation was listed as keeping house, she and her parents were born in Delaware; 3) Zena West (1), daughter born in California; and 4) Gouy Ah (22), married, born in Canton, and his occupation was cook.

Dwelling 119.  Four members of a family plus their Chinese cook were listed as living in this dwelling: 1) Samual Ostroski (45), married, he and his parents were born in Prussia, occupation was listed as merchant; 2) Amelia Ostroski (24), married, wife, her occupation was listed as keeping house, she and her parents were born in England; 3) Sarah Ostroski (17), niece, she and her parents were born in Prussia, no occupation was listed for her; 4) Freddie Lincoln (9), nephew, born in California, his parents had both been born in Prussia; and 5) Goon Ah (23), single, born in Canton, and his occupation was shown to be cook.

Dwelling 141.  There was one Chinese man listed among the nine occupants of this dwelling at census time: 1) John P. Leonard (47), married, he and his father were both born in Ohio, his mother was born in Missouri, occupation was listed as conveyancer; 2) Nancy J. Leonard (35), wife, married, her occupation was listed as keeping house, she was born in Missouri, her parents were born in Pennsylvania; 3) William S. Leonard (10), son born in California; 4) Jessie M Leonard (8), daughter born in California; 5), John F. Leonard (5), son born in California; 6) Elizabeth Leonard (3), daughter born in California; 7) Ethel Leonard (2), daughter born in California; 8) Mary J. Cook (43), married, cousin born in Ohio, her father had been born in Virginia, her mother had been born in Ohio, occupation was listed as nurse; and 9) Joe Hong (35), married, born in Canton, and his occupation was listed as cook.

Dwelling 147.  One occupant of this dwelling was Chinese: 1) Evelyn Mathews (31), widow, she and her parents were born in England, occupation was keeping house; 2), George Mathews (11), son born in England, his father had also been born in England; 3), Abeline Mathews (6), daughter born in California, her father had been born in England; and 4) Chung Ah (45), married, born in Canton, and his occupation was listed as servant. (It was noted that Chung Ah had been unemployed for four months during the census year).

Dwelling 154.  This dwelling was the hotel operated by Daniel Frisleben which had 44 boarders (39 men, four women, and one boy) and six Chinese employees listed by the census as occupying the hotel.  The family members listed were as follows: 1) Daniel Frisleben (48), married, he and his parents had been born in Bohemia, occupation was hotel keeper; 2) Luna Frisleben (48), married, wife, occupation was listed as keeping house, she and her parents were born in Bavaria; 3) Daisy Frisleben (19), daughter born in California; 4) Fannie Frisleben (15) daughter born in California; and 5) Ruthie Frisleben (2), daughter born in California.  The Chinese employees, all born in Hong Kong, were listed as follows: 1) Gooy Gong (22), single, occupation was listed as chief cook; 2) Guoy Cuong ? (23), single, his occupation was listed as cook; 3) Yen Deh (19), single, occupation was listed as helper; 4) Yah Ah (20), single, occupation was listed as helper; 5) Tang Ah (26), married, his occupation was listed as helper; and 6) Qun Ge (18), single, and his occupation was listed as servant. (Chief cook and helpers worked in this boarding house).

Dwelling 160.  The census listed one Chinese man living with this family in this dwelling.  The occupants were: 1) Jacob Rebscher (47), married, he and his parents were born in Germany, occupation was listed as saloon keeper; 2) Eliza Rebscher (29), wife, married, her occupation was listed as keeping house, she and her parents were born in Germany; 3) George Rebscher (9), son born in California; 4) Willie Rebscher (2), son born in California; and 5) Young Lee (33), married, born in Canton, and his occupation was listed as cook.

Dwelling 161.  This dwelling was another hotel that was being operated by the Hoops family.  The census noted that besides the operating family there were 34 boarders (32 men and two women) and five Chinese employees.  The Hoops family members were as follows: 1) Lewis W. Hoops (41), married, he and his parents were born in Germany, occupation was listed as hotel keeper; 2) Elizabeth Hoops (46), wife, married, her occupation was listed as keeping house, she and her parents were born in England; 3) Elizabeth Hoops (23), daughter born in England, no occupation was listed for her ; 4) Ellen Hoops (20), daughter born in England, no occupation was listed; and 5) George W. Hoops (13), son born in California.  The Chinese employees were as follows: 1) Lun Ah (35), single, his occupation was listed as chief cook; 2) Yee Ah (39), single, occupation was listed as cook; 3) Wau Ah (35), single, his occupation was listed as cook; 4) Nye Ah (33), single, his occupation was shown as cook; and 5) Hong Ah (20), single, his occupation was listed as waiter. All the Chinese employees had been born in Canton. (Chief cook and helpers provided meals for this hotel/boarding house).

Dwelling 165.  This dwelling contained twenty seven occupants of which twenty two of them were Chinese.  The family that was operating the boarding house were as follows:  John Hewitt (61), married, he and his parents were born in New York, occupation was listed as miner; 2) Sarah J. Hewitt (53), wife, married, she and her parents were born in New York, occupation was listed as keeping house: 3), Frederick H. Hewitt (20), single, son born in California, no occupation was listed for him.  The names of the lodgers were as follows:  1) George C. Wilson (46), married, he and his parents were born in New York, occupation was listed as miner; 2) Henrietta Wilson (25), married, she was born in New York, her parents were both born in Germany, no occupation was listed for her; 3) Ung Ah (35), married, occupation was listed as miner; 4) Lock Ah (18), single, occupation was listed as cook; 5) Fun Ah (20), single, his occupation was listed as miner; 6) Moon Ah (31), married, his occupation was shown as miner; 7) Wa Ah (19), single, his occupation was miner; 8) Moon Ah (21), single, his occupation was listed as miner; 9) Sing Ah (50), married, his occupation was miner; 10) Goon Ah (25), married, his occupation was listed as miner; 11) Wong Ah (25), single, his occupation was shown as miner; 12) Cow Ah (31), single, his occupation was listed as miner; 13) Gee Ah (26), single, his occupation was miner; 14) Wen Ah (27), single, his occupation was listed as miner; 15) Cow Ah (21), single, his occupation was miner; 16) Fat Ah (30), single, his occupation was listed as miner; 17) Low Ah (30), married, his occupation was miner; 18) Quong Ah (20), single, his occupation was listed as miner; 19) Kong Ah (30), married, his occupation was miner; 20) San Ah (24), married, his occupation was listed as miner; 21) Hon Ah (25), single, his occupation was miner; 22) Ching Ah (32), single, his occupation was miner; 23) Foy Ah (60), married, his occupation was listed as miner; and 24) Toy Qui  (31), single, and his occupation was listed as miner.  (The enumerator mistakenly used Ah in all the names and in the wrong places in the name).

Dwelling 173.  One Chinese employee was working for the Goldstein family and the listing in the census was as follows: 1) Abraham Goldstein (46), married, he and his parents were born in Prussia, his occupation was listed as merchant; 2) Sarah R. Goldstein (35), wife, married, she was born in New York, her father was born in Prussia, her mother was born in New York, her occupation was listed as keeping house; 3) Lulu Goldstein (15), daughter born in California; 4) Samuel A. Goldstein (13), son born in California; 5) Leon A. Goldstein (11) son born in California; 6) Wilton Goldstein (9), son born in California; 7) Violet Goldstein (7), daughter born in California; 8) Blanche W. Goldstein (5), daughter born in California; 9) Walter P. Goldstein (2), son born in California; and 10) Gin Ah or Gun Ah (19), servant, single, he had been born in Canton, and his occupation was listed as cook.

Dwelling 175.  Eight occupants were listed for this dwelling and one was a Chinese servant.  Their information was as follows: 1) Edward Kusel (53), married, he and his parents were born in Germany, his occupation was listed as huckster; 2) Bertha Kusel (44), wife, married, she and her father were born in Bavaria, her mother was born in Germany, her occupation was listed as keeping house; 3) Coralis Kusel (22), single, son born in California, his occupation was listed as clerk in store; 4) Minnie Kusel (16), daughter born in California; 5) Lewis Kusel (14), son born in California; 6) Emil Kusel (13), son born in California; 7) Ely Kusel (6) son born in California; and 8) You Ah (16), servant, single, he had been born in Canton, and his occupation was listed as cook. (Edward Kusel was a well known photographer in Oroville. His photography products have been collected by historical groups and individuals).

Dwelling 189.  This dwelling appears to have been a boarding house operated by the McDermott family.  There were four members of the family listed, fifteen boarders, and three employees of which two were Chinese.  The family information was listed as follows: 1) Ant McDermott (46), married, he and his mother had been born in England, his father was born in Ireland, his occupation was listed as druggist; 2) Joanne M. McDermott (48), wife, married, she was born on the Isle of Trinidad, her parents had both been born in New Hampshire, her occupation was listed as keeping house; 3) and 4) were two sons born to them in California, ages 9 and 4 (cannot read the names).  The information on the employees was as follows: 1) Lottie Ruiyan (20), single, she was born in California, her father was born in Pennsylvania, her mother was born in Iowa, her occupation was listed as servant; 2) Way Ah (28), married, he had been born in Canton, his occupation was listed as cook; 3) Sooy Ah ? (36), married, he had been born in Canton, and his occupation was listed as servant.

Dwelling 190.  The Hundley family in this dwelling had one Chinese employee.  Their information in the census was as follows: 1) Patrick Hundley (58), married, he and his parents were born in Virginia, his occupation was listed as superior judge; 2) Katte R Hundley (44), wife, married, she and her parents were born in New York, her occupation was listed as keeping house; 3) Mary S. Hundley (22), single, daughter born in California, no occupation was listed for her; 4) Augeue Hundley ? (19), single, son born in California, no occupation was listed for him; 5) Virginia Hundley (16), daughter born in California, her occupation was listed as being at school; 6), William Hundley (13), son born in California; 7) Kate Hundley (10), daughter born in California; 8) John A. Hundley (7), son born in California; 9) Edgar A. Hundley (4), son born in California; 10) Elmer N. Hundley (4), son born in California; 11) Harry Hundley (2), son born in California; and 12) Fun Qur Wo ? (28), single, he had been born in Canton, and his occupation was listed as cook.

Dwelling 193.  The Weller dwelling had one Chinese employee listed as one of the occupants.  The occupants and what information was available was as follows: 1) Peter C. M. Weller (45), divorced, he and his parents were born in Scotland, his occupation was listed as physician; 2) George E. Weller (15) son born in Australia, his mother had been born in England; 3) Johnie C. S. Weller (12), son born in New Zealand; Sinclair Weller (12), son born in New Zealand; 4) Ellen Weller (9), daughter born in New Zealand; 5) Olive S. Weller (7), daughter born in New Zealand; 6) Eva J. Burke (23), divorced, she was born in Wisconsin, her father had been born in Germany, her mother had been born in Iowa, her occupation was listed as housekeeper; 7) Charles E. Harding (26), single, he was born in Iowa, his father was born in Maine, his mother was born in Illinois, his occupation was listed as laborer; and 8) Wing Ah (19), single, he had been born in Canton, and his occupation was listed as cook.

Dwelling 197.  One Chinese servant was listed for this dwelling at census time: 1) Ellison Turnham or Furnham (46), married, he and his parents had been born in Maine, his occupation was left blank; 2) Honor Turnham (35), wife, married, she had been born in the District of Columbia, her father had been born in Rhode Island, her mother had been born in Virginia, her occupation was listed as keeping house; 3) Charles R. Turnham (16), son born in California; 4) Hattie A. Turnham (4), daughter born in California; and 5) Wing Ah (36), single, he had been born in Canton, and his occupation was listed as laborer.

Dwelling 203.  The Fogg family residing in this dwelling also had a Chinese employee.  Their information was as follows: 1) Edward Fogg (30), single, he and his parents had been born in Maine, his occupation was listed as bank cashier; 2) Hanna Fogg L. (37), widow, she had been born in Maine, her parents had both been born in Ireland, her occupation was listed as keeping house; 3), Winnie Fogg (13), daughter born in Nevada, her father had been born in Maine; and 4) Sin Ah (22), single, he had been born in Canton, and his occupation was listed as cook.

Dwelling 228.  The occupants of this dwelling were one white male and one Chinese female: 1) James Light (56), single, he and his parents had been born in Tennessee, his occupation was listed as miner; and 2) You Si (30), single, she had been born in Canton, and her occupation was listed as house keeper.

Dwelling 236.  One Chinese resident was listed for this dwelling that contained a total of six occupants.  The occupants were as follows: 1) Thomas Cunning (47), married, he was born in Pennsylvania, his parents were both born in New York, his occupation was listed as miner; 2) Kate L. Cunning (32), wife, married, she was born in Ohio, her parents were both born in New York, her occupation was listed as keeping house; 3) Annie C. Cunning (17), daughter born in New York, her occupation was listed as at school; 4) George S. Cunning (9), son born in Michigan; 5) Rudolph Shoemaker (31), single, brother who was boarding, he was born in Michigan, his parents were both born in New York, no occupation was listed for him; and 6) Lee Hong (30), single, he had been born in Canton, and his occupation was listed as cook.

Dwelling 262.  Three white women and one Chinese man were listed as residents of this dwelling: 1) Rose Wilson (23) married, she and her father were born in New York, her mother’s birth place was unknown, her occupation was listed as keeping house; 2) Lousie Dillmann (26), single, boarder, she was born in Louisiana, her parents were both born in Germany, her occupation was listed as seamstress; 3) Josephine McDonald (23), single, boarder, she and her parents were born in Ireland, her occupation was listed as seamstress; 4), and Qoung Ah (21), single, he was born in Canton, and his occupation was listed as cook.

Dwelling 263.  Four Chinese men were listed as residences of this dwelling: 1) Mow Soo (50) married, his occupation was listed as laborer; 2) Gow Ah (46), married, his occupation was listed as miner; 3) Toy Ah (50), married, his occupation was listed as laborer; and 4) Chun Ah (30), married, his occupation was also listed as laborer.  All the men had been born in Canton.

Dwelling 264.  Occupants of this dwelling were all Chinese laborers that had been born in Canton: 1) Oh Ah (45), married; 2) Check Ah (19), single; 3) Joe Ah (30), single; and 4) Hun Ah (36), single.

Dwelling 265.  Four Chinese occupants that had been born in Canton were listed for this dwelling: 1) Pock Ah (53) married, his occupation was listed as laborer; 2) Wan Ah (40), married, boarder, his occupation was laborer; 3) Sing Ah (32), married, boarder, his occupation was listed as laborer; and 4) Fung Ah (52), married, boarder, and his occupation was listed as laborer.

Dwelling 266.  The lone occupant of this dwelling was Gurny Ah (55), widower, he had been born in Canton, and his occupation was listed as laborer.

Dwelling 267.  This dwelling was listed as containing three Chinese occupants at the time of the census: 1) Mow Ah (64) married, his occupation was listed as laborer; 2) Hoy Kow (36), married, lodger, his occupation was listed as laborer; and 3) Mow Ah (41), married, female, whose occupation was listed as keeping house. They all three had been born in Canton.

Dwelling 268.  Eight Chinese men, each with an occupation of laborer, were living together in this dwelling: Han Ah (65), head, married; 2) Han Ah (40), lodger, single; 3) Sin Gen (60), lodger, single; 4) Len Ah (50), lodger, single; 5) Sing Ah (37), lodger, married; 6) Kee Ah (50), lodger, married; 7) Hoon I (64), lodger, married; and 8) Oh Ah (31), lodger, single.  All the men had been born in Canton.

Dwelling 269.  Six Chinese men were listed by the census as occupants of this dwelling: 1) Gen Eu (62), head, married, his occupation was listed as doctor; 2) Bow Ah (38), son, single, his occupation was listed as laborer; 3) Len Gen (53), cousin, married, his occupation was listed as laborer; 4) Ye Hen (42), cousin, married, his occupation was listed as laborer; 5) Lucy Choon ? (51), cousin, married, his occupation was listed as laborer; and 6) Fook Ah (56), lodger, single, and his occupation was listed as laborer.  All six of the men had been born in Canton.

Dwelling 270.  This dwelling was listed as containing four occupants all of whom had been born in Canton: 1) Hop Lun (30), head, married, his occupation was listed as merchant; 2) Quong Sow (24), boarder, married, his occupation was listed as laborer; 3) Chu Chow (26), boarder, married, his occupation was listed as laborer; and 4) Lo Chun (40), boarder, single, and his occupation was listed as laborer.

Dwelling 271.  Two Chinese married couples, their children, one boarder and five other men were listed as residents occupying this house:  1) Ku Ching (34), married, he had been born in Canton, his occupation was listed as merchant; 2) Ah Fun (20), wife, married, she had been born in Canton, her occupation was listed as keeping house; 3) Choy Ah (2) daughter born in California; 4) Way Ah (6/12-born in November), daughter born in California; 5) Ching Ah (28), married, he had been born in Canton, his occupation was listed as laborer; 6) Ghee Lau (no age), wife, married, she had been born in Canton, her occupation was listed as keeping house; 7) King Go (8), daughter born in California; 8) Long Gook ? (4), daughter born in California; 9) Cook Ah (2), daughter born in California; 10) Chung Ah (25), boarder, married, he had been born in China, his occupation was listed as laborer; 11) Qeong, Ah (36), married, he had been born in China, his occupation was listed as merchant; 12) Sing Ouong (45), married, he had been born in China, his occupation was listed as merchant; 13) Gew Ah (17), single, he had been born in China, his occupation was listed as merchant; 14) Foo Gin ? (22), married, he had been born in China, his occupation was listed as merchant; and 15) Lum Ah (22), married, he had been born in China, and his occupation was listed as merchant.

Oh Ah (33), married, he had been born in Canton, and he had an occupation that was listed as merchant.  Note: There was no dwelling number listed so he may have been living in either

Dwelling 272 or Dwelling 273 because Yet Sin was a partner but none was listed for him.

Dwelling 273.  Four Chinese were listed as occupants of this dwelling: 1) Yet Sin (50), partner, married, his occupation was listed as merchant; 2) Moy Ah (38), wife, her occupation was listed as keeping house; 3) Tock Ah (10) son; and 4) Chou Quna Ah (12), female, and her occupation was listed as servant.  All the residents had been born in Canton.

Dwelling 274.  One Chinese merchant and five clerks were listed as residents of this dwelling: 1) Hap Sam (48), married, his occupation was listed as merchant; 2) Quing Puck (47), married, his occupation was listed as clerk in store; 3) Siry Sing  (45), married, his occupation was clerk in store; 4) Lo Ah (40), married, his occupation was listed as clerk in store; 5) Fong Ah (26), single, his occupation was listed as clerk in store; and 6) Con Ah (34), married, and his occupation was listed as clerk in store.  All the occupants had been born in Canton. 

Dwelling 275.  Listed on the census as occupants of this dwelling were three Chinese merchants who had all been born in Canton: 1) Song Tong (50), married; 2) Young Ah (40), partner, married, and Long Ah (20), partner, single.

Dwelling 276.  Three Chinese men were shown to be occupying this house: 1) Sun You (50), single, his occupation was listed as pawn broker; 2) Ah (35), married, occupation listed was laborer; and 3) Kung Ah (55), married, occupation listed was laborer.  These three men had all been born in Canton.

Dwelling 277.  According to the census, a Chinese married couple were occupants of this dwelling: 1) Hong Ah (32), his occupation was listed as laborer and 2) Gun Hong ? (28), wife, her occupation was listed as keeping house.  Both people had been born in Canton.

Dwelling 278.  There were fourteen residents, all born in Canton, listed for this dwelling: 1) Tong Hoz (40), married, occupation listed as merchant; 2) Ivy Ah ? (16), partner, single, his occupation was listed as merchant; 3) Kow Kim (56), partner, married, his occupation was listed as merchant; 4) Yen Ah (30), single, boarder, occupation was listed as laborer; 5) I Ah (33), married, lodger, his occupation was listed as laborer; 6) Gin Ah (65), married, lodger, his occupation was listed as laborer; 7) Yong Ah (43), married, lodger, his occupation was laborer; 8) King Yeu (50), married, lodger, his occupation was laborer; 9) Wong Ah (43), married, lodger, his occupation was listed as laborer; 10) Lehu Ah (30), married, lodger, his occupation was laborer; 11) Sing Ah (30), married, lodger, his occupation was listed as laborer; 12) Toy Ah (30), married, lodger, his occupation was laborer; 13) Gin Ah (33), married, lodger, his occupation was laborer; and 14) Seok Ah ? (52), married, lodger, his occupation was listed as laborer.

Dwelling 279.  Two Chinese men were listed as residents in this dwelling: 1) Gun Yau (50), head, single, his occupation was listed as butcher and 2) Hing Ah (40), single, lodger, his occupation was also listed as butcher.  Both men had been born in Canton.

Dwelling 280.  Two Canton born Chinese men were listed as the occupants of this dwelling: 1) Sing Ah (40), married, his occupation was listed as pawn broker and 2) Fat Ah (35), married, and his occupation was listed as clerk in store.

Dwelling 281.  Occupants of this dwelling were listed as three Chinese men, all born in Canton: 1) Mow Ah (32), married, his occupation was listed as clerk in store; 2) Sing Ah (32), single, border, his occupation was clerk in store; and 3) Get Ah (38), single, boarder, with occupation listed as laborer. 

Dwelling 282.  One Chinese woman and her two sons were shown to be occupying this house: 1) Moy Fouk (54), female, married, her occupation was listed as keeping house; 2) I Goon (24), son, single, his occupation was listed as laborer; and 3) Foon Ah (18), son, single, and his occupation was listed as laborer.  All three of the occupants had been born in Canton.

Dwelling 283.  Four more Canton born Chinese men were listed as residing in this dwelling: 1) Qing Fouk (50), married, his occupation was listed as laborer; 2) Get Ah (50), lodger, married, his occupation was listed as laborer; 3) Sing Ah (54), lodger, married, his occupation was listed as laborer; and 4) Qui Ah (34), lodger, single, and with occupation listed as laborer.

Dwelling 284.  Occupants of this dwelling were listed as eight Chinese men: 1) Ah Ah (30), married, laborer, his occupation was listed as laborer; 2) Me Ah (33), lodger, married, his occupation was listed as laborer; 3) Toy Sing (32), lodger, married, his occupation was listed as laborer; 4) Gow Ah (28), lodger, single, his occupation was laborer; 5) Gin Ah (46), lodger, married, his occupation was listed as laborer; 6) Loy Ah (40), lodger, single, his occupation was listed as laborer; 7) Punn Ah (60), lodger, married, his occupation was laborer; and 8) Gee Loo (35), lodger, married, and with an occupation of laborer.  All the men had been born in Canton.

Dwelling 285.  Two Chinese widow ladies were listed as the occupants of this dwelling: 1) Giry Siy  (24), occupation was listed as keeping house and 2) Yee Sing (50), boarder, no occupation was listed for her.  Both the women were born in Canton.

Dwelling 286.  The three occupants of the dwelling consisted of a married couple and one boarder: 1) Chung Ah (38), married, his occupation was listed as laborer; 2) How (28), wife, married, her occupation was listed as keeping house; and 3) Ley Ah (32), boarder, married, and no occupation was listed for him.  All the occupants had been born in Canton.

Dwelling 287.  Only one Chinese occupant was listed for this dwelling.  He was Chow Ah (38), married, he had been born in Canton, and his occupation was listed of laborer.

Dwelling 288.  Ten Chinese were listed as being the occupants of this dwelling: 1) Ching Ah (59), married, born in Canton, occupation listed as physician; 2) Ue Ind ? (45), married, born in Canton, occupation was listed as wife keeping house; 3) Ying Ah (15), daughter born in California; 4) Soon Quong (42), married, lodger, born in Canton, occupation was listed as laborer; 5) Dick Ah (54), married, boarder, born in Canton, occupation listed as laborer; 6) Moo Joy (30), married, boarder, born in Canton, no occupation was listed; 7) Quoy Hin (11), boarder, son born in California; 8) Ting Ah (9), boarder, daughter born in California; 9) Chung Ah (20), single, born in Canton, occupation listed as cook; and 10) Bing Ah (55), married, lodger, born in Canton, with occupation listed as laborer.

Dwelling 289.  One Chinese married couple and three other Chinese men are listed as residing in this dwelling: 1) Qune Ah (28), married, occupation was listed as restaurant; 2) He Ah (24), married, occupation listed as keeping house; 3) Qung Ah (29), married, occupation was also listed as restaurant; 4) Fook Ah (25), single, occupation listed as cook; and 5) Too Ah (33), married, boarder, occupation listed as cook.  All the residents had been born in Canton.

Dwelling 290.  Three Chinese laborers born in Canton were listed as the residents of this dwelling: 1) Mow Hi (64), married; 2) Sam Ah (40), married, lodger; and 3) Sing Ah (44), single, lodger.    

Dwelling 291.  There are eleven Canton born Chinese occupants listed for this residence: 1) Joe Ah (47), single; 2) Soy Do (54), married; 3) Cook A (25), married; 4) Sam Ah (38), married; 5) Fong Ah (45), married; 6) Wy Ah (28), single; 7) Fong Hun (54), married; 8) Kim Ah (36), married; 9) Lock Ah (28), married; 10) Tong Ah (34), single; and 11) Gin Ah (29), married.   All are partners with a listed occupation of laborer. 

Dwelling 292.  All born in Canton, there was three Chinese men listed as occupants of this dwelling: 1) Gee Hun (33), married, occupation was listed as huckster; 2) Hon Ah (50), married, lodger, occupation was laborer; and 3) Hoy Ah (50), married, lodger, with an occupation listed of laborer.

Dwelling 293.  There were five Chinese residents shown to be occupying this dwelling: 1) Gee Fury ? (40), married, occupation was listed as tailor; 2) Fung Ti (30), married, occupation was listed as wife keeping house; 3) Ming Hop (34), single, lodger, occupation was barber; 4) Soo Ah (28), single, occupation listed was cook; and 5) Hen Ah (31), single, occupation was listed as laborer.  All the residents were born in Canton.

Dwelling 294.  Four Canton born Chinese men were shown to be the occupants of this dwelling: Kung Ah (31), married, occupation listed as huckster; 2) Toy Que (35) single, lodger, occupation listed as laborer; 3) Gu Ah (36), single, lodger, occupation was laborer; and 4) Chung Ah (42), married, lodger, with an occupation listed of laborer.

Dwelling 295.  Residents of this house were two Chinese men, both of whom had been born in Canton: 1) Chung Ah (30), married, occupation shown as huckster and 2) Gow Lee (33), single, with occupation listed as cook.

Dwelling 296.  Two Chinese men were occupying this dwelling: Sam Ah (25), single, born in Canton, occupation listed as laborer and 2) You Ah (32), married, partner, born in Canton, with occupation listed as laborer.

Dwelling 297.  Born in Canton, the following four Chinese men were occupying this dwelling: 1) Sing Ah (21), single, occupation listed as laborer; 2) Hang Ah (36), single, partner, occupation was laborer; 3) Yong Ah (35), married, partner; and 4) Gin Ah (49), married, partner, with occupation listed as laborer. 

Dwelling 298.  Residents of this dwelling consisted of one Chinese merchant, five partners, and one lodger. The household was as follows: 1) Que Ah (50), married, occupation was listed as merchant; 2) Loui Ah (30), single, partner, occupation was merchant; 3), Qung Ah (31), married, partner, occupation was merchant; 4) Sun Ah (30), single, partner, occupation was merchant; 5) Tin Ah (25), married, partner, occupation was listed as merchant; 6) Chong Ah (26), single, partner, occupation was merchant; and 7) Wu Ah (50), married, lodger, with occupation listed as laborer.  All the residents had been born in Canton.

Dwelling 299.  Three Chinese men were residing in this dwelling: 1) Wa Hung or Wu Hung (50), married, occupation was merchant; 2) Gee Hu (48), married, partner, occupation was merchant; and 3) Chu Ah (28), single, partner, with occupation listed as merchant.  All three men had been born in Canton. 

Dwelling 300.  Occupants of this house were shown to be five Chinese men who had all been born in Canton.  They were as follows: 1) Pow Ah (35), married, occupation was listed as tailor; 2) Quon Ah (41), married, lodger, occupation was listed as laborer; 3) Chu Ah (36), single, lodger, occupation was laborer; 4) Hock Mow (42), married, occupation was physician; and 5) San Ah (39), single, lodger, occupation was listed as laborer. 

Dwelling 301.  The census listed five occupants for this dwelling.  They were 1) Ung Ah (50), married, his occupation was listed as laborer; 2) Lui Hong (28), wife, married, occupation listed as keeping house; 3) Iooy Ah ? (41), lodger, single, his occupation was listed as laborer; 4) Ying Nan (24), lodger, married, no occupation was listed for him; and 5) You Ing ? (20), lodger, single, no occupation was listed for him.

Dwelling 302.  One Chinese married couple was listed as occupying this dwelling at census time.  They were 1) Hop Ah (44), married, occupation listed as laborer; and 2) Gip Ah (40), wife, married, occupation listed as keeping house.

Dwelling 303.  Two Chinese married couples were the occupants of this dwelling: 1) Fuei Ah ? (38), married, occupation listed as laborer; 2) Gun Way (39), wife, married, occupation listed as keeping house; 3) Nim Ah (44), boarder, married, no occupation was listed for him; and 4) Toy You (44), boarder, wife, married, no occupation was listed for her.  

Dwelling 304.  The census listed two Chinese men as occupying this dwelling.  They were: 1) Lee Gee (40), married, occupation listed as shoemaker; and 2) Low Guh ? (45), lodger, married, and occupation listed as laborer.

Dwelling 305.  Three Chinese female occupants were listed for this dwelling.  They were 1) Toy Chung (27), single, her occupation was listed as keeping house; 2) Fong Chin (28), boarder, married, no occupation was listed for her; and 3) Ho Que (48), boarder, married, no occupation was listed for her. 

Dwelling 306.  A Chinese family of five and two boarders were listed as occupying this dwelling.  They were 1) Foo Lu (53), married, occupation listed as physician; 2) Lun Ah (52) wife, her occupation was listed as keeping house; 3) Quoy Ah (8), daughter born in California; 4) Goy Ah (4), daughter born in California; 5) Quong Ah (7/12), son born in March in California; 6) Gu Ing (22), female boarder, single, no occupation was listed for her; and 7) Lu Soo ? (25), female boarder, single, no occupation was listed for her.

Dwelling 307.  The census listed two married couples plus one lodger as occupying this dwelling.  They were 1) Kui Ah (38), married, occupation listed as laborer; 2) Toy Sooy (23), wife, married, her occupation was listed as keeping house; 3) Lee Ah (30), married, his occupation was listed as cook; 4) Hing Good (27), wife, married, her occupation was listed as keeping house; and 5) Foon Ah (37), lodger, single, his occupation was listed as laborer.

Dwelling 308.  Eight Chinese occupants were listed for this dwelling.  They were as follows: 1) Hong Ah (32), married; 2) Hoonie Ah ? (42), lodger, married; 3) Gee Fong (53), lodger, married; 4) Que Ah (45), lodger, married; 5) Ku Ah (31), lodger, single; 6) Weng Ah (33), lodger, single; 7) Lock Ah (40), lodger, married; and 8) Chong Ah (52), lodger, married.  All the men had an occupation listed for them of laborer.

Dwelling 309.  The census listed seven Chinese men for this dwelling.  The occupation listed for all of the men was laborer.  They were as follows: 1) Lum Ah (28), single; 2) Ling Ah (39), lodger, married; 3) Joe Ah (32), lodger, married; 4) Wouie Ah ? (29), lodger, single; 5) Dow Ah (29), lodger, single; 6) Moy Ah (40), lodger, married; and 7) Hin Ah (30), lodger, single.

Dwelling 310.  Five Chinese men, all with the occupation of laborer, were listed for this dwelling at the time of the census.  They were as follows: 1) Gon Yon (50), married; 2) Hing Ah (45), boarder, married; 3) Seong Ah (22), boarder, married; 4) Quon Ah (42), boarder, married; and 5) Yseu Ah ? (33), boarder, single. 

Dwelling 311.  The sole occupant listed for this dwelling was Lo Ah (36).  He was married and had an occupation listed for him of laborer.

Dwelling 312.  Thirteen Chinese men were listed as occupying this dwelling at the time of the census.  They were as follows: 1) Gow Ah (41), single; 2) Song Ah (42), boarder, married; 3) Chong Ah (51), boarder, married; 4) Keu Ah (35), boarder, married; 5) You Ah (23), boarder, married; 6)Yock Ah (42), boarder, married; 7) Quong Tung (52), boarder, married; 8) Yen Ah (28), boarder, single; 9) Sing Que (39), boarder, married; 10) Sing Yen (51), boarder, married; 11) Gen Ah (19), boarder, single; 12) Cheong Ah (37), boarder, married; and 13) Hue Ah (42), boarder, married.  All of the men had laborer listed as their occupation except for 2) Song Ah who had an occupation listed as that of cook.

Dwelling 313.  The census listed ten Chinese residents for this dwelling.  They were 1) Ho Ah (53), married, his occupation was washing clothes; 2) Wong Ah (32), boarder, married, his occupation was listed as partner; 3) Nem Ah (26), lodger, married, his occupation was listed as partner; 4) Hun Ah (28), lodger, married, his occupation was listed as partner; 5) You Ah (32), lodger, single, his occupation was listed as partner; 6) Sung Ah (25), lodger, single, his occupation was listed as partner; 7) Mow Ah (29), lodger, single, his occupation was listed as cook; 8) Qing Ah (22), lodger, single, his occupation was listed as laborer; 9) Ying Yin (18), lodger, single, his occupation was listed as laborer; and 10) Ying Fook (20), lodger, single, his occupation was listed as laborer.

Dwelling 314.  Seven Chinese men were listed as the occupants of this dwelling.  They were as follows: 1) Gee Sam (30), single; 2) Gong Gum (31), boarder, married; 3) Hong Hin (20), boarder, single; 4) Hing Que (34), boarder, single; 5) Cow Lee (36), boarder, single; 6) Hong Ah (36), boarder, married; and 7) Yook Ah (30), boarder, single.  All the men had an occupation listed for them of washinghouse except for 7) Yook Ah who had his occupation listed as cook.    

Dwelling 315.  This dwelling was occupied at the time of the census by a married couple and the husband’s seven business partners.  The married couple were 1) Poy Ah (32), married, his occupation was listed as help in wash house; and 2) Ho Que (30), wife, married, her occupation was listed as keeping house.  The business partners were all boarders and they were 3) Wa Yek (35), married; 4) Hing Ah (50), married; 5) Ho Ing (31), single; 6) Bing Ah (34), married; 7) You Ah (31), single; 8) Slong Wang (31), single; and 9) Sam Ah (54), married.

Dwelling 316.  The occupants of this dwelling consisted of a married couple.  They were listed as: 1) Chung Ah (30), married, his occupation was listed as laborer; and 2) —– Hiong Lin (40), wife, married, her occupation was listed as keeping house.

Dwelling 317.  Four Chinese were listed as the occupants of this dwelling at the time of the census.  They were as follows: 1) Hing Ah (42), married, his occupation was listed as laborer; 2) Toy You (40), wife, married, her occupation was keeping house; 3) Fung Liu (24), female boarder, married, no occupation was listed for her; and 4) Ho Yu (22), female boarder, married, no occupation was listed for her either.

Dwelling 318.  The census listed five Chinese occupants for this dwelling: 1) Ging Ah (38), married, his occupation was listed as laborer; 2) Sam So (30), wife, married, her occupation was listed as keeping house; 3) Sing Yeu (60), lodger, married, his occupation was listed as druggist; 4) Ling Ah (50), lodger, married, his occupation was listed as druggist; and 5) Bing Ah (30), lodger, married, his occupation was listed as laborer.  

Dwelling 319.  Four occupants were listed for this dwelling by the census.  They were as follows: 1) Goon Kind ? (40), married, his occupation was listed as merchant; 2) Ep Chung ? (38), boarder, married, his occupation was listed as merchant; 3) Get Ah (22), boarder, single, his occupation was listed as merchant; and 4) Hon Ah (19), boarder, single, his occupation was listed as merchant.

Dwelling 320.  Only two Chinese men were occupying this dwelling at the time of the census.  They were: 1) Chun Ah (36), married, his occupation was listed as drug store; and 2) Kee Ah (46), lodger, married, his occupation was listed as doctor.

Dwelling 321.  The census listed six men as the occupants of this dwelling.  They were as follows: 1) Kee Ying (40), married, his occupation was listed as tailor; 2), Shung We (54), lodger, married, his occupation was listed as butcher; 3) Fook Ah (55), lodger, married, his occupation was listed as laborer; 4) Look Ah (59), lodger, married, his occupation was listed as laborer; 5) Pong Ah (34), lodger, single, his occupation was listed as laborer; and 6) Chung Yeck (40), lodger, married, his occupation was listed as physician.

Dwelling 322.  The sole occupant for this dwelling was listed as Cheong Ah (30).  He was single and his occupation was listed as cook.

Dwelling 323.  Three Chinese men were listed as the occupants of this dwelling.  They were as follows: 1) Ho Ah (33), single, his occupation was listed as barber shop; 2) Hong Ah (34), lodger, single, his occupation was listed as laborer; and 3) You Lee (30), lodger, single, his occupation was listed as laborer.

Dwelling 324.   A single Chinese occupant was listed for this dwelling.  His name was Loony Ah ?, he was married, his age was 50, and his occupation was laborer.

Dwelling 325.  The census lists four Chinese men as the occupants of this dwelling.  They were as follows: Sing Do (30), married, a huckster; Gooy Kind ?(40), lodger, a widower, occupation listed as laborer; Young Qin (32), lodger, married, a partner; and Soo Ching (30), lodger, widower, also a partner.

Dwelling 326.   Three Chinese occupants were occupying this dwelling at the time of the census.  They were as follows:  Look Ah (40), a married jeweler; Hon Qock (36), a married laborer; and Ying Ah (39), boarder, and a married laborer.

Dwelling 327.  The census lists three more Chinese occupants living in this dwelling.  The first was Gang Do (61), a married physician; the second was Way Ah (30), lodger and his married partner; and Quock Ah (32), lodger, single, and another partner.

Dwelling 328.   A married Chinese physician, named Wah Ah, aged 64 and married,

was listed as occupying this dwelling.

Dwelling 329.  Three Chinese men are listed by the census for this dwelling.  The men were as follows: Yin Ga (46), a married physician; Hah Ah or Hu Ah (61), lodger, a married huckster; and Pong Ah (30), lodger, and a single jeweler.

Dwelling 330.  The census lists two Chinese occupants for this dwelling.  They are Wu Nam (61), who is married and whose occupation was listed as restaurant and Cheong Ah (55), a single man and his partner. 

Dwelling 331.  According to the census another Chinese man was the occupant of this dwelling.  He was Dick Ah (58), who was married and whose occupation was listed as laborer.

Dwelling 332.   Two single Chinese barbers occupied this dwelling.  They were Fun Ah (30), and Sing Ah (22).

Dwelling 333.  The census lists one Chinese occupant for this dwelling, Tong Ah (33) a single man with an occupation listed of laborer.

Dwelling 334.  Two Chinese married couples were listed as occupants of this dwelling.  The first couple were Linn Ah (46) with an occupation of laborer and his wife Ion You ? (32) whose occupation was listed as keeping house.  The second couple was Quin Ah (39) whose occupation was also laborer and his wife Ho Hi (32) who was also keeping house.  

Dwelling 335.   Three married Chinese laborers were occupying this dwelling.  They were listed as follows: Gong Ah (53); Tong Ah (35); and Lung Hong (34).  The two younger men were also listed as lodgers.

Dwelling 336.  The census listed five Chinese occupants for this dwelling.  Their occupations were all listed as laborers.  The men’s names were as follows: Gin Ah (53), married; Shin Ah (41), married; Gin Ah (65), married; Gin Lung (54), married; and a Fook Ah (39), single.  The last four men were also listed as boarders.

Dwelling 337.   Four Chinese occupants were listed in the census for this dwelling.  All the men had the occupation of laborer and all were married.  Their names were listed as follows: King Ah (43), Que Ah (28), Son Lin (30), and Hu Ah (40).  The last three men were listed as boarders.

Dwelling 338.  Ten Chinese men who were listed as partners occupied this dwelling according to the census.  Their occupations were all listed as laborers.  The following is a list of their names, ages, and marital status: Chong Ah (45), married; Toon Ah (34), single; Gow Ah (27), married; Ting Ah (31), married; Chong Wa (22), married; Hing Ah (34), single; Fook Ah (40), widower; Sing Ah (31), single; Tat Ah (50), widower; and Ging Ah (30), married.

Dwelling 339.   According to the census, four Chinese men were occupying the dwelling at this time.  Their names were as follows: Get Ah (53), married and a laborer; Teu Ah (33), married; Ching Ah (34), married, and Ty Hung (50), single.  The last three men were listed as being mining partners.

Dwelling 340.  Three Chinese men were occupants of this dwelling.  They were Fat Ah (29), single with an occupation of mining partner; Que Ah (38), a married lodger; and San Ah (61), widower, and another lodger.

Dwelling 341.  This dwelling was home to seven Chinese partners.  Their occupations were all listed as laborers.  Their names, ages, and martial status were as follows: Bi Ah (63), married; Gee Ah (23), single; Gin Lui (53), married; Tong Chung (37), married; Qeong Ah (36), married; and Hoy Ah (45), married.

Dwelling 342.  Eleven Chinese men were listed as the occupants of this dwelling.  They were all partners and their occupations were listed as laborers.  Their names, ages, and martial status were listed as follows: Let Ah (34), single; Qong Ah (32), married; Wa Yen (40), married; Slew Ah (45), married; Yeck Zoon (43), married; Dom Bron ? (52), married; Hoy Hu (34), married; Sul Ah (30), single; Yeck Ah (25), single; You Ah (32), single; and Look Goon (42), married.

Dwelling 343.   According to the census, three Chinese men occupied this dwelling and their occupations were all listed as laborers.  Their information was as follows: Fong Ah (43), married; Foy Ah (39), single; and Yung Ah (29), married.  The last two men were also listed as boarders.

Dwelling 344.  Four Chinese men, all partners, occupied this dwelling according to the census.  Their names, ages, and marital status were as follows: Yoou Ah (23), married; Qoong Ah (41), married; Cheong Lui (59), married; and Lee Ah (32), single.  

Dwelling 345.   Six Chinese men were listed as occupants of this dwelling.  They were all married and were listed as laborers and partners.  Their names and ages were as follows: Teong You (56); Hin An (34); Sam Ah (35); Sun Ah (30); Ying Goon (41); and Yinn Ah (32).

Dwelling 346.  Five Chinese laborers were the occupants listed for this dwelling.  Their names, ages and marital status were as follows: Lou Ah (32), single; Zock Ah (33), married; Ow Ah (41), married; Mung Ah (40), single; and Teo Ah (31), married.  The last four were also listed as lodgers.

Dwelling 347.  One Chinese resident was listed as occupying this dwelling.  He was Lin Ah (32).  His occupation and marital status was not listed.

Dwelling 348.  Five Chinese brick makers, all married, were occupants of this dwelling.  Their names and ages were as follows: Chung Ah (52); Glook Ah (45); Lock Ah (54), Gan Woon (36); and Shoo Ah (28). The last four men were also listed as lodgers.  

Dwelling 349.  Chinese laborers, numbering four, were listed as occupying this dwelling.  They were Lem Ah (26), single; Qong Ah (30), single; Yong Ah (32), married; and Guee Ah (53), married.  The last three men were also listed as boarders. 

Dwelling 350.  Three Chinese mining partners were the occupants of this dwelling.  They were listed as You Ah (60); Youll Ah (46), single; and Choon Ah (48), married.

Dwelling 351.  Another three miners were listed as occupying this dwelling.  They were as follows: Lou Ah ? (30), single, Hour Ah ? (22), single; and Bill Ah ? (50), single.  The last two men were also listed as lodgers.

Note: can hardly read the writing is so very light.  

Dwelling 352.  Three Chinese miners, all married, were the occupants of this dwelling. They were Left Ah (33); May Ah (45); and Cow Ah (35).  All were from Canton.  Left Ah was also designated as a lodger. Cow Ah was designated a partner.

Dwelling 353.  Another three Chinese mining partners were listed for this dwelling. They were Hon Ah (30), single; Loy Ah (33) single; and Chu Ah (41), married.  All were from Canton.

Dwelling 354.  This dwelling contained four Chinese mining partners.  Their names, ages and marital status were as follows: Mou Ah (34), single; Chung Ah (23), married; Wee Ah (51), married; and Gee Ah (46), single. They too were from Canton.  

Dwelling 355.  There were five Chinese mining partners listed for this dwelling.  They were as follows: Quen Ah (26), single; Cap Ah (30), single; Wah Ah (36), married; Moon Ah (45), married; and Ging Ah (34), married.  They all were from Canton.

Dwelling 356.  The seven Chinese men listed for this dwelling were all from Canton and had the occupation of mining partners.  The name, age and marital status for the men were as follows:  Mong Ching (54), widower, Ing Sam (29), single; Quong Kim (40), married; Gem Ah (41), married; You Ah (50), married; Coon Ah (29), married; and Yam Ah (41), married.

Dwelling 357.  Six Chinese mining partners were listed as occupants of this dwelling.  They had all been born in Canton.  Their names, ages and marital status were as follows:  Hoy Ah (27), single; Lim Ah (34), married; Song Ah (31), single; Hoe Ah (37), married; Look Ah (42), married; and Wu Ah (32), single. 

Dwelling 358.  A total of seven Chinese men were listed as living in this dwelling.  Their names, ages, marital status and occupations were as follows: Chin Ah (40), a married miner; How Ah (31), a single mining partner; Hong Ah (50), a married laborer also a partner; Leet Ah (30), a married laborer also a partner; Onn Lim (36), a married mining laborer; Stim Ah (52), a married mining laborer; and Kee Ah (30), a single mining laborer.  They were all from Canton.  

Dwelling 359.  There were three Chinese occupants of this dwelling, all of whom were married and had come from Canton.  Their names, ages and occupations were as follows: Sung Ah (32), miner; Gou Ah (38), mining laborer; and Chung Sam (48), mining laborer.

Dwelling 360.  The occupants of this dwelling were a married Chinese couple and their two children.  The father was Dock Ah (42) with an occupation of miner.  His wife was Kim Tie (37), she was keeping house.  The children were two boys, Fook Ah (13) and Tin Ah (9).  The parents were born in Canton and the children had been born in California.

Dwelling 361.  Three Chinese miners were occupying this dwelling. They were listed as Ton Sing (34), married; Youn Wan (45), his married cousin; and Hung Sing (39), his single brother.  All had come from Canton. 

Dwelling 362.  Five mining partners, all Chinese, were listed for this dwelling.  All of them had been born in Canton.  The names, ages and marital status for the men were as follows: Yang Ah (26) married; Wing Ah (32), married; Poon Ah (40), widower; Wing Lenn (21), single; and Gong Ah (26), single.

Dwelling 381.  James Bowden (60), age was hard to read, single, was living in this dwelling.  His occupation was listed as laborer.  He and his parents had been born in England.  His partner, also living in the dwelling was Hon or Hou Lin (31),  a female, single, who was listed as keeping house.  She and her parents had been born in Canton.

Dwelling 382.  The occupants of this dwelling were listed as eight Chinese mining partners who had all been born in Canton.  Their names, ages, and marital status were listed as follows:  Youn Wah (43), head of household, marital status had been left blank; Chun Moon (41), married; Yick Mow (39), married; Lett Ah (37), married; Loui Con (38), single; Ying Ah (36), single; You Ah (28), single; and Sing Ah (29), single. 

Dwelling 383.  Three Chinese mining partners were listed as occupants of this dwelling.  

They were $Quon Ah (32), single; Ging Ah (42), single; and Chung Ah (31), married.  All three had been born in Canton.

Dwelling 384. Mining partners, four Chinese men, were occupying this dwelling.  Their names, ages and marital status were listed as follows: Wing Coon (45) married; Yon Sing (39), married; Lung Ah (36), single; and Mann Ah ? (39), married.  All the men had been born in Canton.

Dwelling 385.  Four Chinese mining partners were listed for this dwelling.  Their names, ages and marital status were listed as follows: Hung Ah (43), married; Chu Ah (41), married; We Ah (34), single; and Loy Ah (33), married.  The place of birth for all four men was listed as Canton.

Dwelling 388.  This residence was the dwelling belonging to the Peter Green family.  Household was composed of the four members of the Green family, a boarder, and a Chinese married couple.  The names, ages, marital status and occupations were listed as follows: Peter Green (67), a married wine merchant; Ellen Green (57), his wife who was keeping house; Edwin Green (23).a single son who was a railroad clerk; Servis Green (17) another single son with no occupation listed for him; Bedfor Bierre (27), a married clerk in dry goods; Young Ah (58), a married cook; and Young Chun Chow (38), the cook’s wife who was listed as a servant.

Note:  This ended the town of Oroville.  The next homes were outside the town of Oroville in the Ophir Township.

Dwelling 399.  This was the Vanderhoof residence.  There were eight occupants listed for the dwelling.  John M. Vanderhoof (51) was a married farmer and his wife Louisa (25) was keeping house.  Vanderhoof and his parents had been born in New York.  The wife and her parents had been born in Illinois.  Other occupants of the dwelling were listed as follows: Martha Persons (7), boarder, Phillip R. Pereory (27), a single bookkeeper; boarder Bradley Penion (60), a single laborer; John Sullivan (50) a single laborer; Charles Welsh (15) a single laborer; and Bo Ah (43) a single cook who had been born in Canton.  Parsons had been born in California, her mother in New York and her father in Michigan.  Pereory and Penion and their parents were all from New York while Sullivan and his parents were from Ireland.  Welsh had been born in Kansas with his father born in Maryland and mother born in Illinois.

Dwelling 420.  This dwelling contained five Chinese mining partners that had all been born in Canton.  Their names, ages and marital status were as follows: Ling Ah (33), married; You Ah (29), single; Qunog Ah (22), single; Yenn Chung (41), married; and Sing Lem (27), single. 

Dwelling 424.  Only one Chinese person was listed as the occupant of this dwelling.  He was Loui Ah (54).  He had been born in Canton, was a widower, and had the occupation of miner listed for him.

Dwelling 426.  Three Chinese mining partners were occupying this dwelling.  They had all been born in Canton.  The names, ages and marital status for the men were listed as follows: Sume Ah (39), single; Tack Ah (53), married; and Chung Ah (64), married.

Dwelling 427.  Another three Chinese mining partners were listed for this dwelling.  Their place of birth was also listed as Canton.  The names, ages and marital status were listed as follows: Tung Wun ? (56), married; Wing Ah (32), single; and Fan Ah (28), single.

Dwelling 448.  Five Chinese mining partners were listed as occupying this dwelling.  Their names, ages and marital status were listed as follows: Chun Let (26), single; Lung Yip (30), single; Yong Sing (27), married; Sung Ah (26), single; and Cow Ah (25), single.  All had been born in Canton.  Note:  The writing on this entry was so very bad could hardly read.

Dwelling 458. Eleven residents were listed as occupying this dwelling.  Chipp Ah (54), a married vegetable producer was listed as the head of the household. He had four partners.  They were Long Ah (53) single; Lock Ah (44), married; Lipp Ah (56), married; and Tow Ah (42) married.  There was one woman in the dwelling.  She was Hon Tee (30), the wife of Tow Ah and she was keeping house.  Other occupants of the house were five laborers.  Their information was as follows: Cow Lee ? (40), married; Chung Ah (36), widower;  Mow King (30), single; Wong Ah (30), single; and Chong Ah (36), married.

Dwelling 461 and Dwelling 462.  (these two residences appear to go together).  There were eight people in residence here.  They were listed as follows: Fred Gasyew (26) a married farmer; Dorah Gasyew (24) his wife who was keeping house; and Anne Gasyew (3/12) their daughter. Fred and Dorah and their parents had all been born in Germany.  The daughter had been born in California.  Other occupants of the house were listed as follows:  Henry Buckman (17) their single nephew who was at home; Joseph Ahern (23), a single laborer; John Monkman (55), a single laborer; Napolian Anagan (26), a single workman/laborer; and Sett Lim (14), the single Chinese cook who had been born in Canton. Buckman, Ahern and their parents had all been born in Germany.  Monkman and his parents had been born in England and Anagan and his parents had been born in Canada.

Dwelling 483.  This dwelling was listed as having five Chinese mining partners as occupants, all married, and who had all been born in Canton.  Their names and ages were listed as follows:  Hee Bing (64); Cee On (55); Hone Ah (46); Ching Ah (32); and Que Ah (50). 

Dwelling 484.  Occupants living in this house were shown as three Chinese men.  Quong Ching (26) was listed as the head of household and his occupation was that of a salesman.  The other two occupants were Cun Ah (32),a cook, and Lim Ah (35) a barber.  The last two were also listed as lodgers.

Dwelling 485.  This dwelling contained six Chinese mining partners, all married, and all born in Canton.  Their names and ages were listed as follows: Young Ling (54); Sing Ah (48); Kim Ah (25); King Ah (32); Wee Ah (46); and Couk Ah ? (34).

Dwelling 486.  Five Chinese men were occupying this dwelling at the time of the census.  Their names, ages and occupations were listed as follows:  Lenn Ah (51), barber; Sing Ah (30), cook; Song Ah (37), cook; Wan Ah (32), cook; and Quong Sin (52) miner and partner of the barber.  Sing Ah, Song Ah and Wan Ah were also listed as lodgers.

Note:  In the census there was listed another section for the Ophir Township.

Dwelling 20.  This dwelling was occupied by one Chinese miner.  His name was Sing Ying (54) and he had been born in China.  There was a note saying he had paralysis.

Dwelling 21. Six Chinese gardeners were listed as occupying this dwelling.  All had been born in China.  Their names, ages and marital status were listed as follows:  Ah Lay (26), married; Ah Lun (26), married; Ah Ty (52), single; Ah You (32), married; Ah Ka (40), married; and Qeung (60), married.

Dwelling 22.  This dwelling was occupied by seven Chinese gardeners, all of them having been born in China.  Their names, ages and marital status were listed as follows: Wing On (26) single head of the household; Ah Loy (17), a married cousin; Ah Hong (22), a married cousin; Sow Gu (31), a married cousin; Hin Git (34), single; Ah Wah (29), single; and Ah Coon (26), married.

Dwelling 23.  Five Chinese gardeners and one of their wives were listed as the occupants of this dwelling.  The gardeners were Oh You (60), Ah Qoey (50), Ming Hi (65), Kong Hing (48) and Shu (44).  The wife was Lin Ho (40) and she was keeping house.  All of the occupants of the house were married expect for Kong Hing who was single.  All the occupants had been born in China.

Dwelling 24.  The nine occupants of this dwelling were all gardeners and had been born in China.  The names, ages and marital status for these men were as follows: Ah Goon (55), married; Ah Hin (58), married; Ah Keow (34), single; Ah Choon (32), single; Ah Doc (31), single; Ah Lit (60), married; Ah Ping (42), married; Ah Qim (51), married, and Ah Loy (26), married.

Dwelling 25.  Three other gardeners were listed as the living in this dwelling.  They were all married men and had been born in China.  The names and ages of the occupants were as follows: Hong (30); Ah Chong (24); and Fong Lee (56).

Dwelling 26.  There were sixteen occupants listed for this dwelling.  This was the Gardella  household.  There were nine members with the name of Gardella.  They were Michael (30), a single farmer; Botto (28), a single farmer; Victoria (73), a widow keeping house; Joseph (31), a married farmer; Rosa (26), probably the wife of Joseph and she was keeping house; Cottelle (7), Anotio (5), Nicholl (3) and Botto (51), a married farmer.  All the Gardellas had been born in Italy except for Cottille who was born in New York and Nicholl and Antonio and Botto who had been born in Ohio.  Other occupants of the house were Joseph Piconia (30), a single farmer; Charles Bitwonia (24), a single farmer; Lawrence Pasdilla (31), a married farmer and four Chinese farmers, Ah Coon (44), Ah Oy (27), Ah Bin (30) and Qoo (44).  Piconia, Bitwonia and Pasdilla had all been born in Italy.  The Chinese had been born in China. Ah Coon and Qoo were married and Ah Oy and Ah Bin were single.

Dwelling 27.  Three Chinese gold miners were listed as the occupants of this dwelling.  They were all married and had been born in China.  Their names and ages were as follows: Ah Ching (36); Ah Lick (60); and Ah Ling (40).

Dwelling 28.  Two Chinese men were occupying this dwelling, both been born in China, and both of them were married.  Their occupations were listed as gold miners.  Their names and ages were as follows: Ah Fong (36) and Ah Wah (54).

Dwelling 29.  Two Chinese gold miners were occupying this dwelling at the time of the census.  Both of the men were married and both had been born in China.  They were Ah Hin (42) and Ah Shu (38).

Dwelling 30.  There were four Chinese men listed as occupants of this dwelling.  They had all been born in China and were gold miners.  Their information was as follows: Low (30), married, Oyi (44), married; Ah Ling (18), single; and Hong (30), single.

Dwelling 31.  The seven occupants listed for this dwelling were Chinese gold miners.  All were men and they had all been born in China.  Their names, ages and marital status were listed as follows: Wang (40), single; Qing Li (38), married; Goy (50), single; Choon (35), married; Ah Ju (40), married; Ah Long (30), married; and Ah Qoon (44), married.

Dwelling 32.  Two Chinese 30 year old gold miners were listed as occupants of this dwelling.  They were Ah Low and Qou.  Both had been born in China and were single. 

Dwelling 33.  Occupants of this dwelling were three Chinese gold miners.  They were Ah Hu (40), who was single, Ah Foon (43) also single, and Lun Gon (41) who was married.  All had been born in China.

Dwelling 34.  Two more gold miners were listed for this dwelling.  They had been born in China and were named Ah Chung (42) who was single and Ah Goon (30) who was single.

Dwelling 35.  Ah Jim (34) and Ah Gooey (30) were listed as occupants of this dwelling.  They had both been born in China and were gold miners.  Jim was single and Gooey was married.

Dwelling 36.  Twelve Chinese born occupants were listed as living in this dwelling.  They were Ah Yow (60), Ah Fong (44), Ah Pow (40), Ah Low (30), Ah Lung (38), Ah Sing (35), Luke (34), Ah Ying (33), Ah Ying (55), Ah Low (53, Ah Yin (24) and Ah Coy (32).  Fong, the older Ying and Coy were the only ones listed as married. The rest were all single except for the younger Ying.  His marital status was not listed.  They were all listed as gold miners.

Dwelling 37.  There were four Chinese born occupants occupying this dwelling.  They were Ah Sanno (20), Ah King (26), Cit Lang ? (50) and Shoon (19).  The oldest man Lang was the only occupant listed as being married.  They were listed as gold miners.

Dwelling 38.  Nine Chinese born gold miners were listed as occupants of this dwelling.  They were Ah Chew (32), Ah Po (18), Ah Ying (59), Cow On (57), Ah Gooey (25), Ah Sin (50), Ah Foot (35), Ah Gon (22) and Lee Mau (40).  Five of the men were married [Chew, Po, On, Gooey and Sin] and four of the men were single [Ying, Foot, Gon and Mau].   Occupation for each of the men was gold miner.

Dwelling 39.  Eighteen Chinese born gold miners were occupying this dwelling.  They were Ah Wing (36), Ah Chung (34), Ah Wah (23), Ah Lit (38), Ah Pori (24), Ah Kay (26), Ah Shu (30), Ah Gin (28), Ah Kuy (40), Ah Yik (36), Ah Tap (32), Ah Sing (35), Ah Sik (29), Ah Chop (27), Ah Kim (32), Ah King (26), Ah Chow (38), and Ah Yen (24).  Wing’s marital status was not listed.  However, eleven of the men were single [Chung, Wah, Lit, Kay, Shu, Gin, Kuy, Sing, Sik, King and Yen] and six of the men were married [Pori, Yik, Tap, Chop, Kim, and Chow].

Dwelling 40.  Listed as occupants of this dwelling were two Chinese gold miners who were born in China.  They were Ah Jim (50) and Ah Ping (61).  Both listed as single. 

Dwelling 41.  A single occupant was living in this dwelling.  He was a Chinese gold miner with a broken ankle.  He was Ah Lok (47), single, and his place of birth was China.

Dwelling 42.  Seven Chinese occupants were listed as living in this dwelling, two of which were children.  The adults were listed as Kwong Ching (38), Fong (38), Ah Goon (31), Ah Hin (35), and Ah Loy (31).  Their occupations were listed as gold miners and they were all single.  The children were, Ching (9) a female keeping house and Ah Fook (13), who was a cook.  The adults had all been born in China but the two children had been born in California.

Dwelling 43.  There were thirteen occupants of this dwelling, all gold miners, all born in China.  They were Ah Wing (20), Ah Foo (30), Ong Ling (30), Ah Mow (31), Ah Wing (32), Ah Goa (33), Too Lip (36) Go Low (40), Qun Fin (40), Yet Chin (35), Shu Kow (48), Shoo Son (15) and Chu I (40).  Three of the men did not have their marital status listed [Mow, Wing and Gow].  Among the other men, four were married [Lip, Low, Chin and Kow] and six were single [Wing, Foo, Ling Fin, Son and I ].

Dwelling 44.  Four Chinese gold miners were occupying this dwelling.  They had all been born in China.  They were Ah Wo (30), Ah Oo (40), Ah Loc (40), and Ah Quan (42).  Wo and Loc were single and Oo and Quan were married.

Dwelling 45.  Chinese born gold miners were occupants listed for this dwelling, five in number.  They were Kong Lee (40), Ah Lee (41), Ah How (33), Ah Choon (40), and Ah Yow (50).  Choon and Yow were married and Lee, Lee and How were single.

Dwelling 46.  Three occupants were listed for this dwelling, gold miners born in China.  They were Chung (30), Sow (32) and Ah Chon (40).  Chon was married and the other two men were single.

Dwelling 47.  Four Chinese gold miners were occupying this dwelling.  Places of birth were listed as China and all were single.  They were Poy (28), Sin (27), Ah Li (46) and Ah Yee (52).

Dwelling 48.   Only two occupants were listed for this dwelling.  They had been born in China, were both single and were gold miners.  Their names were Ah Chuy (30) and Ah Kung (41).

Dwelling 49. There were eleven Chinese gold miners occupying this dwelling.  All had been born in China.  Their names were Ah Ing (30), Ah Fun (30), Ah Ha (25), Dick (30),

Ah Ling (22), Ah Chung (32), Novey (4), Sin (40), Ah Foo (42), AH Quong (44) and Ah Cui (40).  Foo and Quong were married and all the rest of the men were single.

Dwelling 50.  Only one occupant listed for this dwelling.  He was Ah Wone (50).  He had been born in China, he was single and his occupation was listed as gold miner.

Dwelling 51.  Five Chinese gold miners were occupying this dwelling, all had been born in China.  Their names were Tu Hong (32), Ah Chung (20), Mow (25), Moy (40) and Ah Bon (20).  Moy was the only married man as the rest were listed as single.

Dwelling 52.  Two more Chinese gold miners were listed as occupants of this dwelling, both born in China.  They were Yai (55) and Chu Pang (75).  Yai was single and Pang was married.

Dwelling 53.  There were four occupants listed for this dwelling.  All the men were born in China.  They were Ah Song (32), a married boatman; Ah Jim (61), a married boatman; Goon Ching (64), a married huckster; and Ching Koy (40), a single gold miner.

Dwelling 54.  Four more gold miners were occupying this dwelling.  They were Ah Sing (28), Ah Kind (45), Ah Cui (36) and Ah Gim (26).  Sing and Gim were Single and King and Cui were married.  They had all been born in China.

Dwelling 55.  Only three Chinese occupants in this dwelling.  They were Ah Hop (48), Ong (33) and Ah Mow (61).  Hop and Mow were single and Ong was a widower.  All had been born in China.

Dwelling 56.  There were five occupants listed for this dwelling.  They were Ah Tong (45), Ah Lip (24), Ah Tong (65), Ah Gin (46), and Ah Chuing (20).  All were listed as gold miners and all had been born in China.  Tong was the only married man as the rest of them had been listed as single.

Dwelling 57.  Four Chinese born gold miners were listed as occupants of this dwelling.  They were Ah Lin (30), Ah Kow (?), Ton (35) and Chung (25).  Lin’s marital status was listed as single the other men’s status was not listed.

Dwelling 58.  Two gold miners, both Chinese, were occupying this dwelling.  They were Ah Two (38) and Ah Chung (34).  They were both single.

Dwelling 59.  Eleven men were occupying this dwelling at census time.  Their names were Ah Quy (29), Ah Hing (30), Ah Kin (28), Ock (29), Ah Tony (41), Chong (20), Ah Mon (18), Ah Huy (20), Ah Wing (21), Ah Hon (40) and Ah Foo (35).  Foo’s occupation was listed as cook and the rest were gold miners.

Dwelling 60.  Two single, Chinese gold miners were the occupants of this dwelling.  They were Ah Cui (65) and Ah Win (30).  Both had been born in China.

Dwelling 61.  Only one occupant was listed for this dwelling.  He was Ah Pow (28), a single gold miner born in China.

Dwelling 62.  There were two Chinese men listed as living in this dwelling,  Their names were Lou U or Louie (42) and Ah Chin (30).  Both had been born in China, both were married and both were gold miners.

Dwelling 63.  Twenty three Chinese gold miners, all born in China, were occupying this dwelling.  Their names were Chu Yung (38), Ah Chu (42), Ing Foo (28), Chu Toy (32), Chu Chug (35), Kin Chung (24), Tin (24), Mi You (37), Lenny (32), Kim Ing (22), Ah Fook (29), Ah Goon (39), Sun Hop (20), Ah Toy (23), Fook Shim (40), Kim Lin (32), Ah Ing (28), Ah Ting (25), Ah Ping (32), Ah Foo (28), Wing Lung (35), Fun (lung (32) and Ah Chinok ? (40).  Ten of the men were married [Chu, Chug, Chung, You, Toy, Shum, Lin, Lung, Lung, and Chinok] and thirteen were single [Yung, Foo, Toy, Tin, Lenny, Ing, Fook, Goon, Hop Ing, Ting, Ping, Foo].

Dwelling 64.  There were ten Chinese occupants listed for this dwelling.  They had all been born in China and were gold miners.  Their names were Ah Yin (53), Ah Goon (22), Ah Noon (31), Qun Tung (50), Ah Jim (40), Ah Uun (41), Ah You (42), Ah Four ? (60), Kwong Hy (34), and Yee Hoy (18).  Goon, Jim, Yun You, Four and Hoy were single men and Yin, Noon, Tung and  Hy were married men.  There was a note that Goon and Noon were suffering from fever and ague.

Dwelling 65.  Ah Goo (45), Ah King (30), Ah Cue (35) and Ah Yong (45) were listed as the residents living in this dwelling.  All the men were married and had been born in China.  Occupation for Goon as listed as cook and the rest were gold miners.

Dwelling 66.  Seven Chinese men, all gold miners, and all born in China were listed as occupants of this dwelling.  They were Quack (23), Aking ? (37) Ah Win (42), Ah Hoy (30), Ah Mow (42), Won Lim (38), and an Coon (40).  Only Aking and Ah Hoy were listed as single men while all the rest were married.  There was a note that Aking was suffering from fever and ague.

Dwelling 67.  Four male occupants were listed for this dwelling.  They were all Chinese born in China and were gold miners.  Their names were Ah Fook (50), Ming Ling (56), Ah On (28) and Qock Ji (42).  Ling and Ji were married and Fook and On were single.

Dwelling 68.  There were ten Chinese men listed as occupying this dwelling.  All had been born in China.  The occupants names were Ah Sow (21), Sooey (58), Ah Coon (48), Ah Pan (30), Ah Sung (52), Ah Fun (50), Ah Sing (51), Ah How (28), Ah Choi (52) and Ah Chow (33).  Ah Sow’s occupation was listed as cook and Ah How and Ah Choi had occupations of gardeners.  Ah Chow was listed as a miner and the other seven men were listed as gold miners.  Marital status was mostly married [seven] while the other three were single [Sow, How and Chow].

Dwelling 69.  Five Chinese gold miners were occupying this dwelling at census time.  They had all been born in China.  Their names were Ah Sam (60), Ah Pin (30), Ah King (28), Yah Loy (25), and Ah Godey ? (36).  All were married except for Ah Sam.

Dwelling 70.  Occupants of this dwelling numbered three, all born in China, all married, and all gold miners.  They were Ah You (20), Ah Im (26) and Ah ???? (cannot read).

Dwelling 71.   This dwelling was listed with seven Chinese occupants.  They were all born in China and were gold miners.  Their names were Ah Chin (25), Ah You (40), Ah Chuck (50), Ah Cow (36), Ung Oh (40), and Ah Chung (30).  All of the men were married except for Ah Chin.

Dwelling 72.  Three were six Chinese occupants listed for this dwelling at census time.  They had all been born in China, all were married and all were gold miners.  These men were Ah Yi (40), Doak (55), Wing (80), Ah Jug (40), Ah Hin (53) and Ah Hing (42).

Dwelling 73.  Two Chinese men were listed as occupants of this dwelling.  They too had been born in China and were gold miners.  These men were Fook Ah (56) and Fook Cu ? (30).  The older man was married and the younger man was single.

Dwelling 74.  Occupants of this dwelling were listed as five Chinese gold miners all who had been born in China and were married.  The names of these men were Ah Ling (47), Owen (33), Ah Yu (34), Ah Soon (37) and Cheong (50).

Dwelling 75.  Four Chinese gold miners were occupants of this dwelling at census time.  They had all been born in China and were all single.  The occupants names were Ah Shu (35), Ah Say (38), Ah Ching (34) and Ah Chung (38).

Dwelling 76.  All five of the occupants of this dwelling had been born in China and were married.  Their names were Oy (40), Kong (40), Lucg ? (36), Chieung ? (37) and Ah Lem (33).  Occupations were listed as gold miners.

Dwelling 77.  There were only two occupants listed for this dwelling.  They were Ah Hong (25) and Ah Kow (33).  Both the men had been born in China, were single, and were mining for gold.

Dwelling 78.  Quong (47), Ah How (45), Ah Two (35), Ah Pin (40) and Ah Chung (42) were the occupants listed for this dwelling. All had been born in China, all were married and all were mining for gold.

Dwelling 79.  The census listed five Chinese occupants in this dwelling.  They had all been born in China and were gold miners.  Their names were Yook (41), Ah Wah (38), Ah Lay (25), A Sing (35), and Ah Coon (34).  Ah Wah’s marital status was single while the other four men were married.

Dwelling 80.  Five Chinese men were listed as occupying this dwelling at census time.  They were Ah Soo (40), Dep (38), Neon (25), Yow (40) and Tu (42).  All the men had been born in China and were mining for gold.  Dep was single, Tu was a widower, and the other three men were married.

Dwelling 81.  Sang (54) was listed as the only occupant listed for this dwelling.  He had been born in China, was a widower and was mining for gold.

Dwelling 82.  Six male occupants were listed for this dwelling.  They had all been born in China and were gold miners.  The names of these occupants were Oong (40), Ah Coon (35), Ah King (36), Ah Jim (40), Ah Lung (36), and Ah Chu (40).  Coon was the only married person in the house as the rest were single.

Dwelling 83.  Three, single Chinese gold miners were listed as living in this dwelling.  They had all been born in China and their names were Ah Ki (32), Ah Fung (50) and Ah You (50).

Dwelling 84.  Only two occupants were living in this dwelling at the time of the census.  They were both born in China, were married and were mining for gold.  They were Ah Qing (46) and Ah Cui (32).

Dwelling 85.  The census listed eight Chinese men as the occupants of this dwelling.  They had all been born in China and were gold miners.  The occupant’s names were as follows: Ah Gong (34); Ah Wu (33); Ah Jim (17); Ah Yin (36); Lit Hoy (36); Ah Qin (19); Ah Fun (22); and Fook Sing (31).  Only two of the men were single [Jim and Qin) the rest were all listed as being married.

Dwelling 86.  Six Chinese men were the occupants listed for this dwelling.  They were Ah Goon (30), Ah Yits (30), Ah Lee (32); Ah Ock (35), Ah Oong (35), and Ku Hoc (36).  They had all been born in China and were gold miners.  Lee and Ock were single men and the rest of them were married.

Dwelling 87.  Three occupants were listed for this dwelling.  All had been born in China.  The men were Ah Kwoc (31) a single sexton, Ah Woo (42) a married sexton, and Ah Loon (28) a married gold miner.

Dwelling 88.  The census listed six Chinese occupants for this dwelling, all born in China and were mining for gold.  The occupants names were Sioo ? (30), Ah Ling (36), Ah Kim (40), Ah Hong (50), Ah Ong (26) and Ah Chung (60).  Sioo and Ong were single; Ling, Kim and Hong were married; and Chung was a widower.

Dwelling 89.  Only two occupants were listed for this dwelling.  They were married Chinese men who had been born in China and were gold miners.  Their names were Ah Pang (42) and Ah You (42).

Dwelling 90.  Another two Chinese gold miners were listed for this dwelling.  They had both been born in China and were married.  The names of the occupant were Ah Kee (32) and Ah Keong (37).

Dwelling 91.  The census listed four Chinese occupants for this dwelling.  They were Ah Ping (29), Ah Que (23), Fou (30) and Ah Chick (22).  The occupation listed for each of the men was gold miner.  They had all been born in China.  Martial status was listed as married for Fou and single for the other three men.

Dwelling 92.  Ah Fun (52) was the only resident listed for this dwelling.  He had been born in China, was married and was mining for gold.

Dwelling 93.  Another single resident was listed for this dwelling.  He was Ah Sing (34), a single gold miner born in China.

Dwelling 94.  Two Chinese men were occupying this dwelling at census time.  They were Ah Qu (50) and Ah Moon (40).  Both of the men had been born in China, were married and were mining for gold.
Dwelling 95.  Chung Quat ? (50) was the lone occupant of this dwelling.  He had been born in China, was married and was mining for gold.

Dwelling 96.   The census listed six Chinese men as occupants of this dwelling.  They had all been born in China and were gold miners.  The names of the men were Chin (50), Ah Lin (28), Lims ? (30), Ah Wing (60), Ah Lit (40), and Ong Chin (40).  All were married men except for Ah Lin.

Dwelling 97.  Ah Chang (54) and Ah Mau (25) were registered as occupants of this dwelling.  They had both been born in China, were married, and were gold miners.  

Dwelling 98.  Two Chinese men were listed by the census for this dwelling.  Their names were Ah Shoon (60) and Ah Ok (44).  Both had been born in China, were married and mining for gold.

Dwelling 99.  One occupant was listed for this dwelling.  It was Ah You (60) a married gold miner who had been born in China.

Dwelling 100.  A Chinese blacksmith, Sooey Lue (37) was listed as the sole occupant of this dwelling.  He had been born in China and was married.

Dwelling 101.  The census listed three Chinese occupants for this dwelling, one of which was a woman.  The names of the occupants were Chaby Yin ? (39) married man with butcher shop; Toy Kim (25) wife who was keeper of the house; and Ah Shu (20), a single servant and a butcher.  They had all been born in China.

Dwelling 102.  One Chinese man was listed as living in this dwelling.  He was Poy Lee or Poy Lu (60).  He had been born in China and was a widower.  There was no occupation listed for him.

Dwelling 103.  Another Chinese blacksmith was listed as the occupant of this dwelling.  His name was Ah Hoy (28).  He had been born in China and was single.

Dwelling 104.   The census listed three people living in this dwelling at census time.  Their names were as follows: Kwong Sing (63); Ah Jim (28); and Ah Sam (20).  All had been born in China and were single.  Sing was a merchant and Jim and Sam were clerks.

Dwelling 105.  Four Chinese men were listed by the census as occupants of this dwelling.  They had all been born in China.  Their names were Ah Chock (62), Ah Ying (37), Chui Luicy ? (47), and Ah Lung (42).  Lung was a single man and the other three were married.  Occupations listed were druggist [Chock], clerk [Ying], physician [Luicy] and barber [Lung].

Dwelling 106.  Fuck Hi Chung (45) and Ah Quon (35) were the two occupants listed for this dwelling.  Chung was a merchant and Quong was a clerk.  They had both been born in China and were married.

Dwelling 107.  The census listed three Chinese men living in this dwelling.  They had all been born in China and were married.  Their names were Ah Loy (39), Ah Hing (60) and Ah Look (28).  Loy was a merchant, Hing was a clerk, and Look was a gambler.

Dwelling 108.  Ah Pong (39) and Ah Wing (29) were the two Chinese men listed for this dwelling.  They had both been born in China.  Pong’s occupation was hotel keeper and Wing’s was cook.  Pong was married and Wing was single

Dwelling 109.  Five Chinese gamblers were listed as occupants of this dwelling.  All had been born in China and four were married.  No marital status was listed for Ah Coon (30).  The names of the other four men were Mi Lu (40), Ah Hing (87), Ah Mow (35), and Ah Qwong (40).

Dwelling 110.  The census listed eight Chinese men as occupants of this dwelling.  They were Kee Chu (40); Ah Woo (49); Qing On (46); Ah In (23); Ah Hun (39); Ah Pong (25); Ah Woon (31) and Chung Hing (36).  All had been born in China and were mining for gold.  All of the men were married except Chu, In, and Pong.

Dwelling 111.  This dwelling had five Chinese residents listed in the census.  Their names were Ah Goon (47), Ah Chuck (48), Ah Ping (48), Ah Chu (31), and Ah Sam (21).  All had been born in China.  All were married except Ah Sam.  All had the occupation listed as gambler except for Ah Sam who was a cook.

Dwelling 112.  Ten Chinese men were occupants of this dwelling at the time of the census.  They were all born in China and were all married.  Their names were Ah Qng (41); Ah Loony (50); Ah You (36); Ah Hing (20); Ah Qoo (28), Ah Loo (25); Ah Yit (30), Ah Foo (40), Ah Jim (63), and Chong Sam (50).  Occupations listed for the men were gambler [Qng, Loony, You, Hing, Yit, Foo, Sam]; gold miner [Qoo and Jim] and no employment [Loo].  There was a note that You was suffering from fever and ague.

Dwelling 113.  Three Chinese men were listed as residing in this dwelling.  They were Ah Que (32), Ah Hing (23) and Ah Chung (40).  Que and Hing were single and Chung was married.  Que and Chung were gamblers and Hing was a gold miner.

Dwelling 114.  The census listed four Chinese men as occupants of this dwelling.  They had all been born in China.  Their names were Ah Loy (38), Hong Low (45), Chong (25), Ah Hoy (40).  No employment was listed for Loy while the other three men were gamblers.  Low was married and the other three were single.

Dwelling 115.  Three Chinese merchants were listed as the occupants of this dwelling.  They had all been born in China.  Their names were Ah Si (30), Ah Stin ? (20) and Ah Kip (40).  Stin was single and Si and Kip were married.

Dwelling 116.  Ah Sooey (60) was listed as the sole occupant in this dwelling.  He had been born in China, was married and his occupation was listed as lottery dealer.

Dwelling 117.  Two Chinese men were listed as residing in this dwelling.  They were Ah Ing (30) and Que Kim (25).  Both were married males.  Occupation for Ing was lottery dealer and for Kim was keeps house.

Dwelling 118.  The census listed four Chinese men as occupants of this house.  They were Ah Loon (42) Ah Tung (40), Ah Loon (44) and Ah Pun (46).  All had been born in China and were married.  Occupation for Pun was gold miner and the rest were listed as merchants.

Dwelling 119.  Five Chinese men were listed for this dwelling.  All were born in China and were mining for gold.  Their names were Ah Yew (40), Ah Chu (38), Ah Ling (31), Ah Hung (29) and Ah Gong (42).  Ah Chu’s marital status was listed as single and the other men were married.

Dwelling 120.  Occupants for this dwelling were listed as five Chinese men.  All had been born in China and all were married.  Their names were Ah Yee (40), Ah Sing (45), Ah Chia (30), Ah Gow (31), and Ah Ling (36).  Occupations listed were gold miner [Yee, Sing, and Chia] and gambler [Gow and Ling].

Dwelling 121.  Eighteen Chinese men, born in China,  were listed as residents of this dwelling.  Their names were Ah Yu (40), Ah Qing (30), Ah Yook (30), Ah Sang (30), Ah Hong (31), Ah Quen (31), Ah Chung (31), Ah Gook (44), Ah Cue (31), Ah Gin (25), Ah Qang (31), Ah Fen (50), Lung Oy (64), Ah Git (24), Ah Qum (54), Ah Ling (41), Ah Hing (27) and Sing (36). Yu had the listed occupation of merchant, Qing was a clerk, Yook and Oy were gamblers while the rest of the men were mining for gold.  Twelve of the men were married [Yu, Yook, Hong, Quen, Gook, Cue, Qang, Fen, Oy, Qum, Ling, Sing] and six were single [Qing, Sang, Chung, Gin, Gety, Hing].

Dwelling 122.  The census listed sixteen Chinese men as residing in this dwelling.  They had all been born in China.  The names of these occupants were: Ah Lee (42), Ah Wah (55), Ah Sam (23), Ah Won (30), Ah Coon (31), Ah Soon (25), Ah Povey ? (32), Ah Goon (30), Ah Oy (40), Ah Ping (41), Ah Qung (41), Ah Sing (35), Ah Ku (60) and Ah Kong (26).  Occupations listed for these men were gold miner [Wah, Sam, Won, Coon, Goon, Oy], gambler [Lee, Ping, Qung], barber [Soon, Povey], lottery seller [Sing, Ku] and cook [Kong].  All of these men were married except for Qung and Kong.

Dwelling 123.  Only three Chinese men were occupying this dwelling at census time.  They were Long Ing (40), Ah Que (20) and Pu Quin (48).  All had been born in China.  Long and Quin were married and Que was single.  Ing was a merchant, Que was a clerk and Quin was a gambler.

Dwelling 124.  Three Chinese gold miners were listed as residing in this dwelling.  They had all been born in China and were married.  Their names were Ah Woen ? (47), Ah Line ? (31) and Ow (38).

Dwelling 125.  Ah On (35) and Ah Own (41) were the two occupants listed for this dwelling.  They had both been born in China and were single.  On was a barber and Own had no employment listed for him.

Dwelling 126.  Four Chinese men were listed as living in this dwelling.  They were named Loy Chung (38), Qwong Lu (40), Ah Ack (30), and Ah Sing (17).  Ah Sing was single but the other three men were married.  Chung and Ack were lottery dealers and Lu and Sing were gold miners.  They had all been born in China

Dwelling 127.   The census listed two Chinese occupants for this dwelling.  They had both been born in China and were married.  Their names were Hong On (38) and Ah Wong (35.  On was a druggist and Wong was a gold miner.

Dwelling 128.  Eight Chinese men were listed for this dwelling who had all been born in China.  Their names were as follows: Fong Cu (28); Ah Get (36); Ah Quoon ? (62); Ah Good (28); Ah Coon (20); Ah Ying (15); Ah Fung (22); and Ah Chuck (32).  Coon, Ying and Chuck were single while the other men were all married.  Occupations listed were merchant (Cu), clerk (Get and Coon), gold miner (Quoon, Good, Chuck), cook (Ying) and lottery dealer (Fung).

Dwelling 129.  Three Chinese occupants were listed for this residence.  All were married and had been born in China.  Their names were Yin Poo (25) – druggist; Ah Loon (55) – lottery dealer; and Ah Jim (64) – gold miner.

Dwelling 130.  This dwelling had one Chinese occupant, Ah Ling (40).  He had been born in China, was married, and his occupation was listed as washerman.

Dwelling 131.  Born in China and all married, there were three Chinese occupants listed for this dwelling.  They were Ah Qik (36), Ka Ping (40), and Ah Wack ? (22).  All three were mining for gold.   

Outside Town of Oroville but located in the Ophir Township

Dwelling 132.  Six Chinese men were residing in this dwelling at the time of census.  Their names were Ah Fun (34); Ah Loy (35); Ah Ok (22); Ah Lin (26); Hoy Wong (28); and Sam Loy (18).  Wong and Loy were single and the other four were married.  Ok was a cook and rest of the men were gold miners.  All had been born in China.

Dwelling 133.  A lone Chinese man was the occupant of this dwelling.  He was Ah Fong (40), married, with an occupation listed as gold miner.  He too had been born in China.

Dwelling 134.  Four Chinese gold miners were listed as residing in this dwelling.  They had been born in China and were all married.  Their names were: Ah Qam (50); Ah Chung (60); Ah Jam (50); and Ah Goon (55).

Dwelling 135.  The census listed four Chinese gold miners for this residence.  They had all been born in China.  Their names were: Hy Shuck (35); Ah Sun (30); Quong You (40); and Chung Wy (50).  Wy was a widower and the other three men were married.

Dwelling 136.  Eight Chinese men that were mining for gold were listed for this dwelling.  They had all been born in China.  Their names were: Sing Hun ? (58); Ah Wong (55); Ah On (40); Ah Lun (43); Ah Qing (44); Ah Jin (38); Ah Thing (65); and Bun On (41).  All of the men were married except for Hun who was a widower.

Dwelling 137.  Listed as occupants for this dwelling were four Chinese men, all married, and all mining for gold.  These men were as follows: Ah Ching (35); Ah Kim (58); Ah Woon (41); and Kin Tuck (43).  They had all been born in China.

Dwelling 138.  Three Chinese men were occupying this dwelling at the time of the census.  They had all been born in China and were all married.  Their names were as follows: Ah Loy (50); Ok Wu (48); and Ah Ki (37).  Loy and Wu were gold miners and Ki was a speculator.

Dwelling 139.  There were nine Chinese residents listed for this dwelling.  They too had been born in China.  The men’s names were: Wen (41); Ah You (30); Ah Ling (35), Ah Bean (45), Ah Yee (23); Ah Hong (53); Ah Pock (64); Ah Dock (58); and Ah Wee or Ah Wu (30).  Martial status was married (Wen, You, Bean, Hong, Dock), single (Ling, Yee, Wee), widower (Pock).  Occupations were all listed as gold miners except for You (cook) and Wee (boatman).  There was also a note that Wee was suffering from leprosy.

Dwelling 140.  One lone Chinese resident was listed for this dwelling.  He had been born in China and was single.  He was Ah You (54) with an occupation listed as farmer.  It was noted that he was suffering from fever and ague.

Dwelling 141.  The census listed seven Chinese men as occupying this dwelling.  They had all been born in China and were mining for gold.  Their names were: Ah Hin (20); Ah Yoo (34); Ah E (27); Ah Yuen (17); Ah Wong (40); Ah Hin Yin (21); and Ah Looey ? (32).  Marital status was listed as married (E, Wong, Yin, Looey) and single (Hin, Yoo, Yuen).

Dwelling 142.  Twelve Chinese men were listed as occupants of this dwelling.  They had all been born in China and were mining for gold.  These men were: Ah Sang (45); Ah Wo (47); Hin Lok (40); Ah Oocy ? (37); Ah Gin (35); Ah Chin (30); Ah Wu (33); Ah Hong (27); Goon Chung (35); Lee Ung (65) Ah Shu (39); and Hang (38).  Marital status was widower (Ung), married (Sang, Lok, Gin, Wu, Hong, Shu) and single (Wo, Oocy, Chin, Chung, Hang).

Dwelling 143.  Ah Ho Ong (55) and his son Ah Soo (15) were the two residents listed for this dwelling.  Ong was married and Soo was single.  They were both mining for gold and had been born in China.

Dwelling 144.  Fifteen Chinese men were occupying this dwelling at the time of the census.  They had all been born in China.  The men’s names were as follows:  Hong Fong (54); Get (38); Ah Wong (33); Ah Yin (38); Coon (23); Sam (38); Ah Bom ? (69); Wong (68); Ky (18); Yen (33); Ah Gong (41); Ah Ging (50); Ah Ching (30); Chick (42); and Ah Qin (20).  The occupation for the men was listed as gold miners except for Qin who was a cook.  Marital status of the men were widower (Bom), married (Fong, Wong, Yin, Sam, Wong, Gong, Ging, Chick) and single (Get, Coon, Ky, Yen, Ching, Qin).

Dwelling 145.  Only three Chinese men were occupants of this residence.  They had all been born in China and their names were: Ah Hou (24); Ah Wong (42); and Ah Shoi ? (47).  They were all married.  Occupation for Hou was lottery dealer and the other two were mining for gold.

Dwelling 146.  The census listed nine Chinese men as residing in this dwelling.  They were as follows: Ah Ong (54); Ching Tong (65); Ah Goon (53); Ah Loon (34); Dew (40); Ah Qu Ching (40); Ah Quon (30), Ah Chu (40); and Chung Ah (45).  Ah Loon was single and Ah Qu Ching was a widower while the rest of the men were married.  Occupation listed was gold miner except for Ching Tong who was a lottery dealer.  All had been born in China.  

Dwelling 147.  Seven Chinese men were listed for this dwelling.  They had all been born in China and were mining for gold.  Their names were: See Oo? (15); Ah Man (17); Gin Chung (55); Ah Qung (40), Ah Ly (34); Shoo-ing (41); and Qong (50).  Oo and Man were single while the other men were married. 

Dwelling 148.  Only two Chinese occupants were listed for this dwelling.  The men’s names were Loy (30) and Toon Chung (51).  Loy was single and Chung was married.  Both men had been born in China and were gold miners.

Dwelling 149.  Twelve Chinese men were residing in this dwelling at census time.  They had all been born in China and were mining for gold.  Their names were as follows:  Qing (38); Daw (41); Ah For (36); Ah Lock (27); Ah Lu (17); Ah Chin (36); Sam (30); Kong (38); Kow (42); Ah Kwong (51); Ah Gee (48); and Ling (33).  Daw, Lock, Lu, Sam and Ling were single men while the rest of them were married.

Dwelling 150.  Nine Chinese Gold Miners were listed as occupants for this dwelling.  They had all been born in China.  Their names were: Ah Ing (27); Won (30), Ah Hang (20); Que (27); Ah Fong (40); Ah Ing (50); Cui ?? (38); Ah Coey ? (31) and Sin (32).  Won, Cui and Sin were single and the other six men were married.

Dwelling 160.  There were nine Chinese men occupying this residence at census time.  All had been born in China and all were mining for gold.  The men’s names were as follows: Ah Loon (51); Oh (42); You (34); Gin (27); Yan (23); Et (34); Soli ? (43); Sing Boo (60) and Ling (36).  Marital status was widower (Boo), single (Gin, Yan) and married (Loon, Oh, You, Et, Soli, Ling).

Dwelling 161.  Another nine Chinese gold miners were listed for this dwelling.  They had all been born in China.  Their names were: Hock (40), Ah Chu (27), Ah Chin (35); Ah Det (46); Chu (45); Ah Kow (22); Henly ? (62); A. (31); and Pol-Yun (28).  Five of the men were married (Hock, Chin, Det, Chu, Henly) and four were single (Chu, Kow, A., Pol-Yun).

Dwelling 162.  Occupants of this residence were eight Chinese men, all born in China and all gold miners.  They were: Wong (37); Gin (40); Gooey ? (35); San (40); Ah Loon (34); Ah Ho (44); Ah Qu (51); and Ah Choon (60).  Choon was a widower and Loon and Qu were single while the other five men were married.

Dwelling 163.  Three Chinese gold miners were listed for this dwelling.  All had been born in China.  These men were Ah Kong (56); Ah Loy (33) and Ah Yung (52).  Yung was single and Kong and Loy were married men.

Dwelling 164.  A Chinese man was the sole occupant of this residence.  He was Ah Loy (30), married, born in China, and with an occupation listed as gambler.

Dwelling 165.  Eight Chinese men were the occupants of this dwelling at the time of the census.  All had been born in China.  Their names were: Ah Qung (4); Ah Chung (40), Ah Wah (60); Ah Kow (28), Ah Pong (28); Ah Loy (28); Ah Quon (47); and Ah Fooy (34).  Qung was a stage driver and Chung was an opium dealer and the other six men were gold miners.  Four of the men were married (Chung, Wah, Kow, Quon) and four of the men were single (Qung, Pong, Loy, Fooy).

Dwelling 166.  Three more Chinese men were listed as occupants of this dwelling.  They were Loon (40); Ah Yik (20); and Ah Doon (30).  The three had been born in China and were mining for gold.  Loon was married and Yik and Doon were single.

Dwelling 167.  There were seven Chinese men living in this residence.  All had been born in China and were gold miners.  The men’s names were as follows: Ah Tip (28); Ah Yook (31); Ah Long (24); Ah Gum (36); Ah Povey ? (50); Ah Sam (18); and Ah Cooey ? (18).  Long, Sam and Cooey were single while the other four men were married.

Dwelling 168.  Twelve Chinese men were listed as occupants of this dwelling.  They had all been born in China and were married men.  Their names were listed as follows: Ah Book (26); Ah Luck (40); Ah Wa (31); Ah Goony (40); Ah Toon (36); Ah Jin (32); Ah Wy (18); Ah Chung (30); Ah Wong (25); Ah Woo (28); Ah Moon (25); and Ah Gee (24).  Book had his occupation listed as laborer while the other men were gold miners.

Dwelling 169.  There were nine more Chinese men listed for this dwelling.  They had all been born in China and were mining for gold.  They were listed as follows: Ah Chu (60); Ah Hung (40), Ah Doon (32), Wu or Wee (32); Fong Chu (38); Ah Chu (19); Ah Wong (20); Ah Hin (27) and Ah Hong (50).  Chu and Wong were single and all the others were married men.

Dwelling 170.  Only two occupants were listed for this dwelling.  They were Chinese men, born in China, married and mining for gold.  Their names were Ah Tom (23) and Wau Chu (50).

Dwelling 171.  Six Chinese gold miners were occupants of this dwelling.  All had been born in China and all were married.  They were as follows: Ah Wing (50); Ah Hing (38); Ah Lin (30); Ah Qu (25); Ah Ly (26); and Ah Gin (28).  

Dwelling 172.  Four Chinese men, gold miners, were residing in this dwelling at the time of the census.  They were Charley Goon (27), Ah Chung (30); Ah Yin (36); and Ah Chung (41).  They had all been born in China.  Goon and the first Ah Chung were married men while Yin and the second Ah Chun were both single.

Dwelling 173.  Three o f seven occupants of this dwelling were Chinese.  The occupants names were listed as Lin Long (31); Ah Joe (25); Ah Hin (21); William, Eddy W. (40); Bennda, Pasco (38); Pheize, Peter (30); and Uria, Charles (30).  Occupations listed were farmer (Long, Hin), cook (Joe), stockraiser (William), dairyman (Bennda, Pheize, Uria).  Long was a widower, Joe was married and the other five men were single.  The Chinese and their parents had all been born in China.  Bennda, Pheize and Uria and their parents had been born in Switzerland.  William had been born in Massachusetts while his father and mother had been born in Connecticut.

Dwelling 174.  Three Chinese gold miners were residing in this dwelling.  They had all been born in China.  Their names were Ah Soo (33), Sin Ly (42); and Ah Goon.  Goon was single while the other two were married men.

Dwelling 175.  A single Chinese man was listed for this dwelling.  He was Ping (34), married and mining for gold.

Dwelling 176.  Ah Long (44) and Fung (55) were occupying this dwelling at the time of the census.  They were both married, had been born in China and were gold miners.

Dwelling 178.  Three Chinese men were listed as residents of this dwelling.  All had been born in China and were mining for gold.  Their names were as follows: Loo On (66), Sin Quong (54); and Lee Ung (65).  Quong was a widower and On and Ung were married.

Dwelling 179.  Shing ? (28) and Lin You (21) were the occupants of this dwelling.  Both were single men, had been born in China and were gold miners.

Dwelling 180.  The census listed two Chinese gold miners for this dwelling.  They were Ah Yik (33), Gee Yik (41).  They were both single and had been born in China.

Dwelling 181.  Lin Jung (52) and Ah Gin (45) were the residents of this dwelling.  They had both been born in China, were married and were mining for gold.

Dwelling 182.  Four Chinese residents were found living in this dwelling.  Their names were as follows: Ah Oo (26); Chine (32); She Ah ? (36); and Sung or Lung (41).  Oo was single while the other men were listed as married.  All had been born in China and were gold miners.

Dwelling 183.  Ah Doon (55) was the sole occupant of this dwelling.  He was married, had been born in China and was mining for gold.

Dwelling 184.  Two Chinese gold miners were listed for this dwelling.  They were Ah Quong ? (23) and Hock (33).  Quong was single and Hock was married.  Their occupation was listed as gold miners.  They had been both been born in China.

Dwelling 185.  Ah Fong (61), Looni ? (43) and Chiung (53) were the three Chinese residents listed for this dwelling.  They had all been born in China, were married and were mining for gold.

Dwelling 186.  Two Chinese gold miners were listed for this dwelling.  They were Punn ? (84) and Ah Yin (47).  They had both been born in China and were married men.

Dwelling 187.  Four Chinese residents were occupying this dwelling at census time.  Their names were as follows: Ah Fan (32); Ah Ly (40); Louie (41); and Ah Fong (29?).  Their occupations were listed as gold miners.  Marital status for Louie was single while the other three men were married.  They had all been born in China.

Dwelling 188.  You (32), Sam (22) and Ching ? (35) were the three gold miners residing in this dwelling.  They had all been born in China.  Ching was single while the other two were married men.

Dwelling 189.  Another three Chinese gold miners were listed for this dwelling.  They were Ah Pong (34), Ah King (34) and Hoo (31).  Hoo was married and Pong and King were single.  They had all been born in China.

Dwelling 190.  Ah Kim (32) and Al Wa (27) were the two Chinese residents in this dwelling.  They were both married, had been born in China and were mining for gold.

Dwelling 191.  Two Chinese men were occupying this dwelling at the time of the census.  They were Ah Yin (35) – married and Ah Ing (52) – widower.  They were gold miners.

Dwelling 192.  The census listed two Chinese men as occupying this residence.  They were Ah Pong (41) – single and Ah Kong (50) – married.  Pong was a gold miner and Kong was a physician.  They had both been born in China.

Dwelling 193.  Ah Pong (28) and Ah Sing (31) were listed as the occupants of this dwelling.  They had both been born in China.  Pong was a single carpenter and Sing was a married gold miner.

Dwelling 194.  Han (61) was the sole occupant of this dwelling.  He had been born in China, was a widower and was mining for gold.

Dwelling 195.  Two Chinese men were listed for this residence.  They were Ah Nam (64) and Ah Wong (22).  Nam was a married gold miner and Wing was a single barber.  Both had been born in China.

Dwelling 196.  The census listed three Chinese men as residing in this dwelling.  They had all been born in China and were married.  Their names were Ah Kan (33), Ah Choon (26) and Ah Yung (44).  Kan was a lottery dealer and the other two men were gold miners.

Dwelling 197.  There were seven Chinese gold miners listed as the occupants of this dwelling.  Their names were as follows:  Ah Fat (44); Ah Wu (35), Yee Ming (32); Oy (31); Ah Chung (33); Ah Yik (30) and Ah Ping (30).  All had been born in China.  Marital status was married (Wu, Ming) and single (Fat, Oy, Chung, Yik, Ping).

Dwelling 198.  Eight Chinese men, born in China and mining for gold, were living in this dwelling at census time.  They were: Pot Chung (28); Ah Hy (58); Ah Lip (38), Ah Sik ? (51); Ah Fat (33); Ah Low (28); Fou Qui (31); and Ah King (36).  Four of the men were single (Chung, Fat, Low, King) and four of the men were married (Hy, Lip Sik, Qui).

Dwelling 199.  The census listed two Chinese men as occupants of this residence.  They were Kung Goo (35)  and Ah Pong (28).  They had both been born in China and were gold miners.  Goo was married and Pong was single.

Dwelling 200.  Another two Chinese gold miners were listed for this dwelling.  They were Ah Wong (52) and Ah Sing (60).  Both had been born in China and were mining for gold.  Wong was single and Sing was married.

Dwelling 201.  Six Chinese men were listed as the occupants of this dwelling.  They had all been born in China and were gold miners.  Their names were as follows: Ah Chung (39); Ah Hing (33); Ah Sam (34), Ah Hoo (33); Ah Dung (45); and Yong Wa (33).  Three of the men were married (Chung, Sam, Dung) and three of the men were single (Hing, Hoo, Wa).

Dwelling 202.  The census listed three Chinese gold miners as living in this dwelling.  They had all been born in China and were mining for gold.  Their names were: Loy Qui (34); Ah Chuck (27); and Ah Ian ? (27).  Chuck was single and the other two were married men.

Dwelling 203.  Two Chinese gold miners were listed as the occupants of this dwelling.  They were Ah Pow (27) and Ing Hou (43).  Both had been born in China, were married and were gold miners.

Dwelling 204.  The census listed three Chinese men as occupying this dwelling.  Their names were as follows: Ah Ing (42); Ah Ling (55); and Ah Loy (38).  Ing was a widower and the other two men were married.  Occupation listed for all three was gold miner.  There was a note that Ah Ing was suffering from consumption.

Dwelling 205.  There were six Chinese gold miners residing in this dwelling.  All had been born in China.  They were: Ah Hi (50); Ah How (24); Lung (40); Ah Yin (26); Ah Kung (41); and Ah Yen (31).  All were married men except for Yin who was single.  

Dwelling 206.  There were four occupants for this dwelling, Chinese gold miners, who had all been born in China.  Their names were as follows: Ah Shin (40); Ah Ho (30); Ah Foo (35); and Hop Puy ? (35).  All were single men except for Shin who was married.

Dwelling 207.  Six Chinese men were occupying this residence at census time.  They were Ah Duc (50), Lun Hing (40); Ah Wa (21); Ah Qay (40); Ah Loy (30); Ah Loon (25).  All were single men except for Duc who was married.  They had all been born in China and were mining for gold.

Dwelling 208.  The census listed eleven Chinese men as residing in this dwelling.  They had all been born in China.  Their names were as follows: Ah Foo (60); Ah Loy (39); Ah Quon (32); Ah Kow (40); Ah Chow (40); Ah Sam (20); E ? (30); Ah Wins ? (28); Ah Wee or Ah Wu (50); Ah Qun (28); and Ah Choon (36).  Foo was a cook and the other ten men were mining for gold.  Martial status was widower (Kow), married (Foo, Loy, Quon, Chow, Wee, Qun, Choon) and single (Sam, E, Wins)

Dwelling 209.  Four Chinese gold miners were listed for this dwelling.  They had all been born in China.  They were Ah Soony ? (35); Ah Shia (32); Ah Ying (39); and Ah Ching (46).  Ching was single while the other three were married men.  

Dwelling 210.  Ah Hin (30) and Ah Gin (30) were the two residents listed for this dwelling.  They had both been born in China, were single, and were mining for gold.

Dwelling 211.  Ah Chung (40) was the sole occupant of this dwelling.  He had been born in China, was married and was a gold miner.

Dwelling 212.  Four Chinese men were occupying this residence at census time.  They were Wa Chung (45), Ah Pong (32), Pak Sing (32) and Ah Choon (40).  All had been born in China and were mining for gold.  Sing was a married man while the other three were single.

Dwelling 213.  Ah Ping (50) and Ah Wong (30) were single Chinese men listed as occupants of this dwelling.  They had both been born in China and were gold miners.  

Dwelling 214.  Two Chinese gold miners were occupying this dwelling at census time.  They were Ah You (40) and Long Oh Chu (51).  Both had been born in China and were single.

Dwelling 215.  The census listed four Chinese men as residing in this dwelling.  They were Ah Wong (52), Ah Qing (60), Long Ho (27); and Ah Qing (40).  Their occupations were listed as gold miners.  Place of birth was China.  Marital status was single (Wong) and married (1st Qing, Ho, 2nd Qing).   

    

Dwelling 216.  Twenty-six Chinese gold miners were listed as living in this residence.  Their names were as follows: Ah Foo (40); Ah Pang (33); Ah Choon (29); Ong (62); Dooey (60); Loy (40); Ah Ying (50); Ying (45); Ah Foo (50); Hock (40); Loo or Qoo (53); Ah Loy (30); Luck (37), Ah Jin (33); Ly Ing (56); Lung King (50); Ah Dan (35); Loony K (37); Ah Nang (50); Ah Hung (39); Ah Look (30); Goon (29); Yook (26); Dock (24); Sun or Aun (30); and Lock (28).  All had been born in China.  Only nine of the men were single (Choon, Yin, Ying, Jin, Luck, Dan, Hung, Goon, Lock) the other seventeen were married men.

Dwelling 217.  Ah King (26) and Ah Wah (28) were the only two occupants listed for this dwelling.  They had both been born in China, were single, and were mining for gold.

Dwelling 218.  Ah Quan (43) was the sole occupant for this dwelling.  He had been born in China, was single, and was a gold miner.

Dwelling 219.  The census listed six Chinese men for this residence.  Their names were: Ah Fun (36); Ah Goon (38); Ah Long (39); Ah (56); Ah Jin (32); and Ah On (62).  They had all been born in China and were mining for gold.  Goon and Gin were single while the other men were married.

Dwelling 220.  Three Chinese gold miners were living in this dwelling at census time.  They were Kong Qu (41), Fong Lee (38) and My Heung ? (38).  Place of birth was China for all of the men.  Lee was single while Qu and Heung were married men.

Dwelling 221.  Seven Chinese men were listed as occupying this dwelling.  Their names were as follows: Soon (60); Chung (44); Ah Foo Hock (42); Wu Chil ? (39); Wu Loot (38); Wu Gu (36); and Ah Loon (46).  They had all been born in China, were married men, and were mining for gold.   

Dwelling 222.  The census listed three Chinese gold miners for this dwelling.  They were Ah Ware (30). Ah Yung (30), and Wo In ? (41).  They had all been born in China and were married men.

Dwelling 223.  Three Chinese gold miners were listed as the occupants of this dwelling.  They were Ah Doo (20), Oh Lung (30), and Shrick ? (20).  All had been born in China.  Doo was single while Lung and Shrick were married men.

Dwelling 224.  The census named six Chinese men as residing in this dwelling.  Their names were as follows:  Ah Heing ? (21); Gooey Pow (30); Ah Hing (20), Ah Chee (40); Ah Quon (41); and Ick (36).  All had been born in China and were mining for gold.  Only Heing was single and the other five men were listed as married.

Dwelling 225.  Nan Woo (50) and Lung Gin (35) were the two Chinese men listed as living in this dwelling.  They had both been born in China and were gold miners.  Woo was married and Gin was single.

Dwelling 226.  Three Chinese gold miners were residing in this dwelling at census time.  They had all been born in China.  Names of the men and their ages were as follows:  Gin Ling (50); Lit Gin (31); and Ah Gee (31).  Ling was married and Gin and Gee were single men.

Dwelling 227.  There were eleven Chinese gold miners listed for this dwelling.  They had all been born in China.  Their names were as follows:  Ah Chung (28); Ah Chit (30); Ah Loon (49); Ah You (50); Shong (50); Ah Jin (30); Chu ? (52); Ah Fong (32); Ah Gen (33); Lee (41); and Ah Wong (43).  Marital status was married (Chung, Chit, Loon, Yow, Shong, Chu, Lee, Wong) and single (Jin, Fong, Gen).

Dwelling 228.  The census listed three Chinese men as occupants of this residence.  They had all been born in China and were mining for gold.  They were: Ah Liung (40); Ah Him (43); and Ah Lock (30).  Lock was single and the other two men were single.

Dwelling 229.  Eight Chinese men were residing in this dwelling at census time.  They had all been born in China, and they were: Qung (50), Ah Win (50), Ah Quong (62); Ah Hing (30); Ah Gin (48); Gel-Chong (45); Ah Lin (40), and Ah Woo (31).  Occupations for the men were gold miner (Qung, Win, Quong, Gin, Lin, Woo), merchant (Hing) and lottery dealer (Gel-Chong).  All were married men except for Win who was listed as being single.   

Dwelling 230.  There were eight Chinese gold miners living in this dwelling.  They too had all been born in China.  Their names and ages were as follows:  Kong (30); Ah On (25); Lin Qit (32); Lung Qing (34); Zuck Que (41); Goon Lung (32); Ah Shu (29); and Ton Tong (25).  Marital status was listed as single for three of the men (On, Shu, Tong) and married for the other five men (Kong, Qit, Qing, Que, Lung).

Dwelling 231.  All born in China, all gold miners, six Chinese men were listed for this dwelling.  They were: Ah Kee (27); Chung Hy (46); Ah Loy (30); Ah Ling (20); Ah Qoo (41); and Ah Pin ? (27).  Kee and Loy were married men while the other four men were listed as single.

Dwelling 232.  The census listed six Chinese gold miners as occupants of this dwelling.  They had the following names and ages:  Ah Cu (27); Ah Jom (36), Ah Sam (44); Ah Qhoon (40); Quong Yin (63); and Ah Kim (28).  Cu and Kim were lasted as single but the other four were married men.  They had all been born in China.

Dwelling 233.  Ah You (40), Ah Jon (28), and Ah Toou (50) were the three Chinese gold miners listed for this dwelling.  You was single and Jon and Toou were married men.  All three had been born in China.

Dwelling 234.  Another six Chinese men were occupying this residence at census time.  They had all been born in China and were mining for gold.  Their information was as follows: Lun Ching (49); Ah Lee (44); Ok Gee or Ok Gen (42); Loy Hing (31); Ah Ly (30); and Lin-tli ? (24).  The first four men were married and the last two were single men.

Dwelling 237.  Three Chinese gold miners were listed for this dwelling.  They were
Ah Oo (30), Ah Ly (40), and Ah Chung (52).  All had been born in China and were married men.

Dwelling 238.  Six Chinese men were listed for this dwelling.  Their names and ages were: Ah Que (40); Ah Fat (38); Ah Quock (33); Ah Nam (28); Ah Fet (25); and Ah Chong (22).  All had been born in China and the occupation of gold miner.  Marital status was single (Que, Name, Chong) and married (Fat, Quock, Fet).

Dwelling 239.  The census listed five Chinese gold miners for this residence.  They had all been born in China and were married men.  Names and ages were as follows:  Ah Quing (46); Ah Quong (42); Ah Doo ? (50); Ah Goon (40); and Ah Loo (31).  There was note stating that Goon was suffering from consumption.

Dwelling 240.  Ten Chinese gold miners were listed as residents of this dwelling.  All had been born in China.  The men’s names and ages were as follows:  Ah Chung (37); Ah Quong (27); Ah Moon (40); Ah Ly (36); Ah Lin (30); Ah Looey (26); Ah Cui or Ah Cur (23); Ah Hing (24); Ah Shu (43); and Ah Wah (40).  Moon was single and Wah was a widower while the rest of them were married men.

Dwelling 264.  This dwelling had eight occupants, five of which were Chinese men.  The head of the household was Ephriem Catlin (53), a single farmer.  He and his parents had been born in Kentucky.  The Chinese residents were Ah Loy (22), single – servant/farmer; Ah Bow (24), married – servant/cook; Ah Lung (20), single – servant/farmer; Ah Wy (32), married – servant/farmer; and Ah Sam (32), married – servant/farmer.  They and their parents had all been born in China.  The last two residents were a Smith and Steiner.  Auputor ? Smith (35) was a single farmer.  He and his parents had been born in Prussia.  Henry Steiner (36) was a single farmer.  The place of birth for Henry and his parents could not be read, it looked like Wurtembug ?

Dwelling 265.  The census listed ten Chinese men as living in this dwelling.  However, no occupation was listed for any of them.  They had all been born in China.  Their names and ages were as follows:  Ching Sing (18); Ah Joe (25); O Cock (25); Pora (25); Ah Doo (24); Hog Sang ? (25); Ah Law (20); Ah Povey ? (20); Ching Wi (43); and Quong You (52).  Four of the men were single (Sing, Law, Povey, Wi) while the rest of them were listed as married men. 

Dwelling 278.  This dwelling had a white married couple and eleven Chinese men listed as the occupants.  Ah You (20), single with a market garden was listed first.  Then ten Chinese gardeners were listed next.  They were Ah Qoo ? (18); Ah Hin (19); Ah You (31); Ah Ihoo ? (32); Ly Sooey (43); Ah Loy (30); Chun Bong (30); Ah Wa (60), Ah Hing (28); and Ah Chow (31).  All the Chinese had been born in China.  Marital status on the ten gardeners were two single (Hin, Ihoo) while the rest were listed as married men.  The last two occupants listed for the dwelling were Thos B. Hutchins (32) and his wife Lilli (21).  Hutchins was a farmer and his wife was keeping house.  He and his father had been born in Canada and his mother in Scotland.  Lilli had been born in California and her parents in Maine.

Dwelling 279.  The census listed twelve occupants for this dwelling, two of which were Chinese.  Jno S Hutchins, farmer (38), his wife who was keeping house- Lucy M. (34), his daughter – Maggie L (5), his nephew – Fredrick Ayn ? (16), and his uncle – Hawley Hutchins (73) were the first five occupants listed.  John and his father had been born in Canada and his mother in Scotland.  Lucy had been born in Massachusetts, her father in New Hampshire, her mother in Massachusetts.  The children, Maggie and Frederick, had both been born in California.  Fredrick’s father had been born in Massachusetts while his mother had been born in Kentucky.  The uncle, Hawley, and his parents had all been born in Canada.  The nephew was at school and there was no occupation listed for the uncle.  The other five residents of the dwelling were Whitely, Dowd, Wilson, Ah Qong, and Ah Lung.  Margaret Whitely (31) was a visiting housekeeper who had been born in Canada.  Both her parents had been born in Ireland.  John Dowd (21) was a servant/farmer. He had been born in Illinois while his parents had been born in Ireland.  Thomas Wilson (38) was also a servant/farmer.  He and his parents had all been born in Ireland.  Ah Qong (31) was a servant/cook and Ah Lung (35) was a servant/laborer.  These Chinese men had both been born in China.

Dwelling 280.  One out of the six residents of this dwelling was Chinese.  John Pollock, famer (50) was the head of this household.  He and his parents had been born in Oho.  Other members of his family were June C (53)- his wife who was keeping house and Virgil Van Dorn (49) – his brother.  Virgil’s  occupation was listed as farmer and he was single.  June had been born in Ohio, her father in New Jersey and mother in Kentucky.  Other members of the household were Burnett, Wunough and Ah Quon.  Leon Burnett (22) – servant/farmer was single.  He and his parents had been born in Canada.  Joseph Wunough ? (24)  was a servant/farmer.  He and his parents had also been born in Canada.  Ah Quon (21) – the servant/cook – had been born in China.   

Dwelling 283.   The John Harrigan family were occupants of this dwelling and they had one Chinese boy living with them.  Members of the Harrigan family numbered eight and were composed of John (50) a farmer; Sarah Luster ? (63) his mother-in-law who was keeping house and his six children.  The children were John (15); Sarah E (13); George W (10); Elizabeth (18); Lillie M (7) and Mary C (1).  John and his parents had been born in Pennsylvania.  Sarah had been born in Pennsylvania too but the columns for her parents were blank.  The children had all been born in California.  Their mother had also been born in Pennsylvania.  It listed the children as all being in school, however, it seems unlikely that the one year old would have been at school in those days.  Ah Goon (15), the Chinese boy had been born in China.  No occupation was listed for him.

Dwelling 288.  One Chinese servant was living with the Sanders family in this dwelling.

Henry Sanders, farmer (37) was listed here with his wife Hannah (24) who was keeping house and their three children, Emma J. (6), Martha J. (3), and Bella M. (10/12 who had been born in July).  Henry had been born in New York and his parents in Vermont.  Hannah had been born in Missouri, her father in Pennsylvania and her mother in Kentucky.  The children had all been born in California.  Ah Chung (29), the servant/shepherd, had been born in China.

Dwelling 297.  The census listed twelve occupants for this dwelling, two of which were Chinese.  John Onyett, famer (68) was the head of this household.  His family members were his wife, Amy (69) who was keeping house, his son, Sanders B, farmer (26) and his grandson, Gamble Smith (12), who was at school.  John, Amy and their parents had all been born in England.  Sanders had been born in California  The grandson had been born in California, his father in Virginia and his mother in Indiana.  Other members of the household were Hill,Whitney, Williams, Clay and his wife, and Boyle.  Gus Hill, servant/farmer (42) was single.  He and his parents had been born in Tennessee.  B. W. Whitney ?, servant/farmer (29) was also single.  He and his parents had been born in Ohio.  D. H. Williams, servant/farmer (29) was single.  He and his parents had been born in Massachusetts.  Henry Clay (40) and Hannah Clay (40), the married couple, did not have an occupation listed for them.  They and their parents had all been born in California.  William Boyle, servant/gas pipe maker (30) was single.  He and his parents had been born in Illinois.  Ah Ching (17) was a servant/cook and Ah Joe (25) was a servant/laborer.  Both were single and had been born in China.    

Dwelling 307.  Three Chinese men were living with the Babcock family in this dwelling.

Ah Din (30) a single farmer is listed first at this residence.  He had been born in China.  George W Babcock (59) was also a farmer.  He had been born in Ohio, his father in New York and mother in Virginia.  Also living in the house was Babcock’s wife, two sons, his mother and two other farmers, both Chinese.  Martha F Babcock (48) was keeping house.  She and her parents had all been born in Tennessee.  Frank Babcock (24) was listed as a farmer.  He had been born in Illinois.  Wm Babcock (14) was attending school and had been born in California.  Nancy Babcock (84), the mother, was also keeping house.  She and her parents had all been born in Virginia.  The two Chinese farmers were You (27) and Ah Guy (23).  Both were single and had been born in China.

Dwelling 310.  Poon (34), a married gold miner, was the sole occupant of this dwelling.  He had been born in China.

Dwelling 311.  Twenty eight Chinese men were listed as occupants of this dwelling.  All had been born in China and were mining for gold.  Their names and ages were as follows: Kow (41); Gow Noue ? (24); Wah (40); Ah Gong (34); Ah Wot (54); Chung (50); Chick (22); Bing (25); Ah Too (24); Fun (30); Kim (28); Ah Fong (32); Ook (30); Ah Win (41); Quing ? (26); Ah Kim (29); Ah Gun (23); Ah Soo (27); Ah Sing (48); Ah Kow (35); Oh Joy (33); Ah Gee (42); Ah Say ? (24); Ah Penn (41); Ah Lung ? (24); Ah Win (33); Gook (24); and Ah Won (31).  Marital status was nine single (Noue, Too, Kim, Gun, Soo, Kow, Joy, Lung, Gook) while the other nineteen were married men.

Dwelling 312.  The census listed six Chinese men as residing at this location.  All had been born in China and were gold miners.  They were: Chung Hy (42), Ah Pow (28); Ah Looy ? (32); Ah Gooey (32); Ah Co ? (36); and Ah Qun (32).  Only one of the men was single, Pow, and the rest were married men.

Dwelling 313.  Louis N. Kister (24), Frank Phipp (25) and Ah Hang (27) were the three occupants of this dwelling at census time.  Kister was a single farmer.  He had been born in California, his father in Pennsylvania and his mother in England.  Phipp was a single servant/farmer born in California.  The parents place of birth had been left blank.  Hang was a single servant/laborer.  He had been born in China.   

Dwelling 314.  Six Chinese men were listed for this residence.  All had been born in China and were mining for gold.  Their names and ages were as follows:  Ah Hong Wa (41); Ah Kim (32); Ah Quon (36); Ah Leung ? (44); Ah Pin (52); and Ah Chin (67).  Marital status was widower (Chin); single (Kim) and married (Wa, Quong, Leung, Pin).

Dwelling 315.  Ah Ho (30) was the single occupant of this dwelling.  His occupation was listed as farmer.  Marital status was single.  Place of birth was China.