12th CENSUS 1900

BUTTE COUNTY

OPHIR TOWNSHIP

CHINESE

This information was taken from the microfilm on file at the Meriam Library, California State University Chico.  Some of the names and occupations in this listing were difficult to decipher.  A question mark has been placed where the information was unclear.

The 1890 census was largely destroyed in a warehouse fire in Washington, D.C. in 1921. The 1880 census was taken before the Chinese Exclusion Act (1882) and is helpful in discovering who the  Chinese people were in Oroville. The more brutal Geary Act (1892) extended the Exclusion Act by 10 years. The 1890 census would have been very valuable considering the brutal effects of mockery, hate and exclusion. 

Sources relating of the effects of these “gate keeping” laws and exclusion acts have come from many other primary records especially tax and court records. Much needs to be accomplished in discovering these faceless nameless people who came to the gold rush.

 The China men who came first from Canton,  a heavily populated and very poor district in the southwestern area near what is now Macau and Hong Kong.

As early trade was restricted to Canton (now Guangzhou) the British East India company began to smuggle opium into China. British goods did not have enough trade value in China to make it above the bottom line. Called black smoke or foreign mud, by the Chinese, the Emperor decided to put a stop to it. After forcing addicts to quit, he also forced English traders to stop the smuggling. The British then began the first Opium War (1839 to 1842) by raiding the South China sea port on the Yellow River. This war and the next  caused famine and violent death in China. Some historians report that over 20 million people died. Poverty stricken families, millions in number, allowed or wanted the younger men to provide for in-laws and other kin. These younger men caught the news of the gold rush in America’s new west facing coast. Hundreds then thousands came to the new port of Yerba Buena by the middle of the 1850s (now San Francisco). The Europeans and the new Americans paid little attention in the beginning. As gold became more difficult to mine, the Chinese were often accosted and driven from gold bearing rocks and gold dust bars deposited by rivers. The Feather River was one of the richest in this “new” part of America. Hate and envy slowly settled in in  white evolving ideas that led to restriction and exclusion laws. 

Chinese were not counted in the 1850 census. We are not sure why. The state  of California did their own census in 1852 counting the Chinese immigrants. Federal census counting of Chinese miners and others began in 1860 (those results are published elsewhere in this study). Guesses as to the numbers of immigrants from China very widely. This census (1900) is the fourth such counting of Chinese in Oroville (and some surrounding areas).  We chose to investigate only the Ophir township. 

Dwelling 1.  Jacobs Hotel (this dwelling) had five Chinese employees living in it.  They were as follows: 1) Lem Che (40), married 16 years, he had been born September 1859, he had come to the U.S. in 1876 so he had been here 24 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Hew Mah (46), employee, single, his date of birth was December 1853, he had come to the U.S. in 1874 so he had been here 26 years, occupation was cook, and he could read, write, and speak English; 3) Sing Wong Yum (28), employee, married 10 years, his date of birth was October 1871, he came to the U.S. in 1888 so he had been here 12 years, his occupation was listed as cook, and he could read, write, and speak English; 4) Sing Ah (47), employee, single, his date of birth was October 1852, he had been in the U.S. for 27 years coming in 1873, his occupation was hotel cook, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 5) Choe Ah (21), married under one year time, he had been born in California in October of 1878, his occupation was listed as hotel cook, and he could read, write and speak English.

Dwelling 81.  This dwelling had seven Chinese listed as the occupants.  Their information was as follows: 1) Yew Gee Tong (41), head of the house, married 10 years, he had been born in March of 1859, he came to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 20 years, his occupation was laundryman, and he could read, write and speak English; 2) Sun Chin Yup (35), boarder, married 15 years, his date of birth was September of 1864, he came to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 20 years, his occupation was laborer in laundry; and he could read, write, and speak English; 3) Wen Gee (45), border, single, his date of birth was January of 1855, he had been in the U.S. for 25 years coming in 1875, his occupation was listed as laborer in laundry, and he could read, write, and speak English; 4) Gun Gee (51), boarder, married 20 years, his date of birth was January of 1849, he came to the U.S. in 1882 so he had been here 18 years, his occupation was laborer in laundry, and he could read, write, and speak English; 5) Guong Gee (51), boarder, single, his date of birth was October of 1848, he came to the U.S. in 1872 so he had been here 28 years, his occupation was laborer in laundry, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 6) Gew Ah (44), boarder, single, he was born in January of 1856, he had been in the U.S. for 27 years coming in 1873, his  occupation was listed as laborer in a laundry, and he could not read, write, or speak English; and 7) Wong Ah (45), boarder, married 22 years, his date of birth was November of 1854, he came to the U.S. in 1882 so he had been here 18 years, and he could read and speak English but could not write it.

Dwelling 99.  Had a married couple listed as occupants in the residence, husband white and wife Chinese.  Their information was as follow: 1) Thos Young (66), head, married six years, his date of birth was August of 1833, he had been born in New York, his father had been born in New Hampshire, his mother had been born in Maine, occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 2) Cy Young (50), wife, married six years, she had given birth to no children, her date of birth was January of 1850, she and her parents had all been born in China, she had come to the U.S. in 1870 so she had been here 30 years, no occupation was listed for her, and she could speak English but could not read or write it. (Women’s literacy rate was poor).

Dwelling 118.  Two Chinese occupants were listed for this dwelling.  They were 1) Kem Ah (45), head, single, he was born in June of 1854, he came to the U.S. in 1874 and so had been here 26 years, his occupation was listed as laborer in laundry, and he could not read, write, or speak English; and 2) Wing Ah (65), boarder, widower, his  date of birth was May of 1835, he had been in the U.S. for 25 years coming in 1875, his occupation was listed as laborer in laundry, and he could not read, write, or speak English.  Both the occupants of the dwelling had been born in China. Many Chinese people had come from the area around Canton. This census describes a number of  older people who had come much earlier in the 19th century before the exclusion became law.

Dwelling 177.  One Chinese servant was listed as living with the Gray Family in this dwelling.  The occupants of the household were as follows: 1) James Gray (67), head, married 25 years, he was born in November of 1832, he and his parents had been born in Maine, his occupation was listed as hardware merchant, and he could read, write and speak English; 2) Dorcus Gray (67), wife, married 25 years, she had given birth to three children of which two were still living, her date of birth was December of 1832, she and her mother had been born in Maine, her father had been born in Scotland, no occupation was listed for her, and she could read, write, and speak English;  3) Maralina Cankin (47), stepdaughter, divorced, she had given birth to one child that was still living, her date of birth was September of 1852, she had been born in California, her parents had both been born in Maine, no occupation was listed, and she could read, write, and speak English; 4) Lillian Cankin (24), granddaughter, single, her date of birth was April of 1876, she had been born in California, her parents had both been born in Maine, no occupation was listed for her, and she could read, write, and speak English; 5) Helen P Cankin (45), stepdaughter, divorced, she was born in April of 1855, she and her parents had all been born in Maine, she had given birth to four children of which three were still living, no occupation was listed for her, and she could read, write, and speak English; 6) Eva M. Cankin (25), granddaughter, single, her date of birth was May of 1875, she had been born in California, her father had been born in Vermont, her mother born in Maine, her occupation was listed as clerk in hardware store, and she could read, write, and speak English; 7) James F. Cankin (19), grandson, single, he had a date of birth of May of 1881, he was born in California, his father had been born in Vermont, his mother had been born in Maine, no occupation was listed for him, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 8) and Key James (37), servant, single, he was born in China in September of 1862, he had come to U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 20 years, his  occupation was listed as cook, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 227.  One Chinese cook lived with the Goldstein family in this dwelling.  Information on the household was as follows: 1) Nathan Goldstein (64), head, married 35 years, his date of birth was June of 1835, he and his parents were born in Germany, he had been in the U.S. for 47 years coming in 1853, his occupation was listed as dry goods merchant, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Terra Goldstein (54), wife, married 35 years, she had given birth to seven children all of whom were still living, she and her parents were born in Germany, she came to the U.S. in 1865 so she had been here 35 years, no occupation was listed for her, and she could read, write, and speak English;  3) Henry W. Goldstein (32), son, single, born in California in January of 1865, his occupation was listed as dry goods merchant, and he could read, write, and speak English; 4) Gertrude Goldstein (25), daughter, single, born in California in December of 1874, no occupation was listed for her, and she could read, write, and speak English; 5) Alfred E. Goldstein (23), son, single, born in California in April of 1877, his occupation was listed as being at school, he could read, write, and speak English  6) Charlotte Goldstein (19), daughter, single, born in California in February of 1881, no occupation was listed for her, and she could read, write, and speak English; and 7) Lum Gee (35), single, who was born in China in September of 1864, he came to U.S. in 1881 so he had been here 19 years, his occupation was listed as cook, and he could read, write, and speak English. 

Dwelling 259.  Four Chinese men, all born in China, were listed as the occupants of this dwelling.  They were as follows: 1) Wah Ah (41), head, single, he was born in March of 1859, he came to the U.S. in 1874 so he had been here 26 years; 2) Ying Tung (51), partner, married 12 years, he had been born in July of 1848, he had been in the U.S. for 16 years coming in 1884, 3) Hop Young (37), partner, single, he had been born in November of 1862, he came to the U.S. in 1885 so he had been here 15 years; and 4) Ton Ah (35), partner, single, born in September of 1865, he had been in the U.S. for 20 years coming in 1880.  All four had their occupations listed as day laborers and all could read, write, and speak English.

 

Dwelling 260.  Sing Ah (36), head, who had been married 17 years was listed as the occupant of this dwelling.  He and his parents were born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1883 so he had been here 17 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 261.  Listed as occupants of this dwelling were a married Chinese couple;  There information was as follows: 1) Hong Lee (44), head, married four years, born March of 1856, came to the U.S. in 1878 so he had been here for 22 years, his occupation was listed as farmer, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 2) Too Good (34), wife, married four years, born in August of 1865, had given birth to one child that had died, occupation was listed as farm laborer, and she could not read, write, or speak English.  Both had been born in China.

Dwelling 262.  One Chinese man occupied this dwelling. He was listed as Lit Ah (62), head, married 24 years, born in August of 1867, he and his parents had been born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1869 so he had been here for 31 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English.

Dwelling 279.  According to the census, five Chinese laundrymen were occupying this house.  Their information was as follows: 1) Fun Gee (34), head, single, born in February of 1866, he came to the U.S. in 1882 so he had been here 18 years, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Chung Gee (39), single, lodger, he was born in September of 1860, he had come to the U.S. in 1881 so he had been here 19 years, and he could read, write, and speak English; 3) Do Lee (35), lodger, single, his date of birth was April of 1865, he had been in the U.S. 19 years coming in 1881, and he could read, write, and speak English; 4) Fuck Gee (40), lodger, married 20 years, he had been born May of 1860, he came to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 20 years, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 5) Gee Ah (40), lodger, married 20 years, he had been born in September of 1859, he had come to the U.S. in 1875 so he had been here 25 years, and he could not read, write, or speak English.  All the men had been born in China.

Dwelling 280.  Occupants of this house were listed as five Chinese laundrymen all born in China.  They were as follows: 1) Git Shu ? (64), head, widower, he was born in May of 1836, he had come to the U.S. in 1860 so he had been here 40 years; 2) Mun Lun (58), lodger, married 15 years, he had been born in October of 1841, he had been in the U.S. for 35 years coming in 1865, and he could read, write, and speak English; 3) Loy (56), lodger, single, born in May of 1844, he came to the U.S. in 1873 so he had been here 27 years, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 4) Sing Ah (37), lodger, widower, born in October of 1862, he came to the U.S. in 1887 so he had been here 13 years, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; and 5) Bing Ah (40), lodger, married 10 years, born in April of 1860, he had come to the U.S. in 1890 so he had been here 10 years, and he could not read, write, or speak English.

Dwelling 284.  One Chinese man, with occupation listed as day laborer, was the sole occupant of this dwelling.  He was Slui Ah (60), head, married 28 years, he had been born in August of 1839, he had been in the U.S. for 21 years coming in 1879, and he could read, write, and speak English.  

Dwelling 286.  Sing Hy (40), head, married 15 years, born in May of 1860, was the listed as the occupant of this house.  He had been born in China, came to the U.S. in 1879 so he had been here 21 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English.

Dwelling 298.  A single occupant was listed for this dwelling.  He was Wong Ah (64), head, single, he had been born in November of 1835, he had come to the U.S. in 1880 so had been here 20 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English.

Dwelling 304.  The census listed eight occupants for this dwelling one of which was a Chinese man.  Their information was as follow: 1) Calvin Yetter (69), head, married 39 years, born in September of 1830, his place of birth was in Illinois, his parents were both born in Pennsylvania, his occupation was listed as teamster, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Kate M. Yetter (63), wife, married 39 years, she had given  birth to seven children of which only five were still living, she was born in Ohio in March of 1837, her father had been born in New York, her mother had been born in New Jersey, her occupation was listed as lodging house keeper, and she could read, write, and speak English;  3) Kate J. Yetter (24), daughter, single, she had been born in California in October of 1875, no occupation was listed for her, and she could read, write, and speak English; 4) Daniel E. Wigley (23), lodger, single, he was born in May of 1877 in California, his father had been born in Germany, his mother had been born in Ireland, his occupation was listed as blacksmith, and he could read, write, and speak English; 5) James Myers (34), lodger, single, he was born in California in November of 1865, his parents had both been born in Ohio, his occupation was listed as R W post master, and he could read, write, and speak English; 6) Samuel B. Kimbell (33), lodger, single, he was born in California in February of 1867, his parents had both been born in Tennessee, his occupation was listed as restaurant keeper, and he could read, write, and speak English; 7) James J. Donaway (66), lodger, widower, born in Tennessee in October of 1833, his parents had both been born in Virginia, his occupation was listed as harness maker, and he could read, write and speak English; and 8) Bit Ah (28), servant, single, he had been born in January of 1872, he and his parents were born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1886 so he had been here for 14 years, his occupation was listed as cook, and he could read, write, and speak English.  

Dwelling 354.  One occupant was living in this house at the time of the census.  He was Tong Ah (50), head, widower, who had been born in March of 1850, he and his parents had been born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1873 so he had been here 27 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it.

Dwelling 361.  Born in China, this male occupant had a job listed as a day laborer.  He was Toy Ah (33), head, single, his date of birth was in January of 1867, he came to the U.S. in 1883 so he had been here 17 years, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it.

Dwelling 385.  Ching Ah (60), head, married 20 years, was listed as the sole occupant of this dwelling.  He had been born in April of 1840 in China, he had come to the U.S. in 1860 so he had been here 40 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 387.  Another Chinese male was listed as occupying this dwelling. He was Tong Gen (45), head, single, he had been born in China in March of 1855, he came to the U.S. in 1870 so he had been here 30 years, occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 394.  Sooey Ah (61), head, married 24 years, was listed as the occupant of this  house.  Born in China, his date of birth was July of 1838, he came to the U.S. in 1873 so he had been here 27 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 395.  A Chinese man was listed as one of the five occupants of this dwelling.  The household information was as follows:: 1) Marion J. Biggs (50), head, married 24 years, he had been born in April of 1850, he and his father had both been born in Missouri, his mother had been born in Kentucky, his occupation was listed as farmer, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Sue R. Biggs (47), wife, married 24 years, she had given birth to two children and they were both still living, she had been born in August of 1852, her place of birth was Missouri, her father had been born in Virginia, her mother had been born in Kentucky, no occupation was listed for her, and she could read, write, and speak English; 3) Anna Biggs (24), daughter, single, she was born in California in May of 1876, no occupation was listed for her, and she could read, write, and speak English; 4) Edward F. Biggs (20), son, single, born in California in December of 1879, his occupation was listed as at school, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 5) Goon Ah (19), servant, single, his date of birth was in January of 1881, he and his parents had been born in China, his occupation was listed as cook, no dates were listed for when he entered the U.S., and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 399.  Five occupants were listed as occupying this dwelling, one of which was a Chinese man.  Information on the household was as follows: 1) Chas. F. Lott (75), head, married 44 years, born in July of 1824, he and his parents had been born in New Jersey, his occupation was listed as lawyer, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Susan F. Lott (66), wife, married 44 years, she had given birth to three children two of which were still living, she and her father had been born in Pennsylvania, her mother had been born in Kentucky, no occupation was listed for her, and she could read, write, and speak English; 3) Charles F. Lott Jr. (27), son, single, born in April of 1873, his place of birth was California, no occupation was listed for him, and he could read, write, and speak English; 4) Cornelia D. Lott (24), daughter, single, born in California in the month of May, 1876, no occupation was listed for her, and she could read, write, and speak English; and 5) Louis Ah (27), servant, single, he was born January of 1873, he and his parents were born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1874 so he had been here 18 years, his occupation was listed as cook, and he could read, write, and speak English. The Lott home is now a house museum.

Dwelling 415.  Two men, both born in China, were listed as occupying this dwelling.  They were as follows: 1) Suey Mer (36), head, married 14 years, date of birth was June of 1864, he came to the U.S. in 1882 so he had been here 18 years, his occupation was listed as cook; and 2) Shen Mer (48), partner, married 25 years, he was born in January of 1852, he came to the U.S. in 1870 so he had been here 30 years.  Both of the men could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 433.  Four men were occupying this dwelling at the time of the census.  Household information was as follows: 1) Joseph Decker (42), head, married five years, born in November of 1857, his place of birth was California, his father had been born in Germany, his mother had been born in Holland, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Mathew Morrisey (30), partner, single, he had been born in March of 1870, he was born in New York, his parents had both been born in Ireland, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English: 3) Donald B. MacDonald (28), partner, single, born in  the month of March of 1872, he was born in New Zealand, his father had been born in Scotland, his mother had been born in England, he came to the U.S. in 1895 so he had been here five years, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 4) Sing James (40), partner, married 14 years, he was born in January of 1860, he and his parents had been born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1875 so he had been here 25 years, his occupation was listed as cook, and he could read, write, and speak English.  

Dwelling 434.  Occupants of this dwelling were listed as Calvin S. Yetter Jr., his wife, his daughter, and one lodger.  None of the occupants were Chinese. (We added this entry to show continuity).

Dwelling 435.  A Chinese man was the sole person occupying this dwelling. He was Si You Chan (35), head, married 10 years, born in China in the month of October of 1864, he came to the U.S. in 1872 so he had been here 18 years, his occupation was listed as cook and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 440.  Eleven Chinese occupants were listed for this dwelling.  Their information was as follows: 1) Ting Gip (42), head, married 10 years, he had been born in September of 1857, place of birth was China, he had been in the U.S. for 18 years coming in 1882, occupation was listed as cook, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Ting Sing (34), nephew, married 16 years, born in China in December of 1865, he came to the U.S. in 1899 so he had only been here one year, his occupation was listed as clerk-general merchandise, and he could read, write, and speak English; 3) Key Ah (40), sister, widow, had given birth to two children both of which were still living, she was born in August of 1854 in China, she had been in the U.S. for 20 years coming in 1880, no occupation was listed for her, and she could not read, write, or speak English; 4) Goo Suey (14), niece, born in California in April of 1886, her parents had both been born in China, and she could not read, write, or speak English; 5) Wing On (4), nephew, his date of birth was April of 1896, he and his parents were born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1898 so he had only been here two years; 6) Hen Ah (30), partner, married 10 years, he was born in January of 1870 in China, he came to the U.S. in 1890 so he had been here 10 years, his occupation was listed as merchant (general merchandise), and he could read and write English but could not speak it; 7) Poy Ching (47), lodger, married 27 years, date of birth was August of 1852, he was born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 20 years, his occupation was listed as salesman (general merchandise), and he could read, write, and speak English; 8) Tong Chung (50), lodger, single, born in China in July of 1849, he had been in the U.S. 28 years coming in 1872, occupation was listed as salesman (general merchandise), and he could read, write, and speak English; 9) Gee Ming (53), lodger, married 30 years, born in China in May of 1847, he came to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 20 years, his occupation was listed as salesman (general merchandise), and he could read and write English but could not speak it; 10) Chin Ching (32), lodger, married 10 years, born in March of 1868, place of birth was China, he came to the U.S. in 1899 so he had been here only one year, his occupation was listed as salesman (general merchandise), and he could read and write English but could not speak it; and 11) Toy Ot (40), lodger, single, born in China in October of 1859, he came to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 20 years, his occupation was listed as butcher, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 441.  A Chinese married couple were the occupants of this dwelling.  They were: 1) Ting Ah (40), head, married 10 years, date of birth was January of 1860, he came to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 20 years, his occupation was listed as cook, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 2) Toy Ah (40), wife, married 10 years, she had given birth to one child that was still living, she was born in March of 1860, she had been in the U.S. for 14 years coming in 1886, no occupation was listed for her, and she could not read, write, or speak English.  They had both been born in China.

Dwelling 442.  All born in China, there were three men listed as occupying this house.  Household information was as follows: 1) Chung Wong (45), head, married 25 years, born in July of 1854, he came to the U.S. in 1878 so he had been here 22 years, his occupation was listed as merchant (gen mdse); 2) Yung Ot (53), partner, married 23 years, born in July of 1846, he had been in the U.S. for 28 years coming in 1872, his occupation was listed as day laborer; and 3) Lung Ah (49), partner, married 24 years, born in September of 1850, he came to the U.S. in 1878 so he had been here 22 years, his occupation was listed as cook.  All three men could read, write, and speak English. 

Dwelling 443.  Another married couple were listed in the census as occupants of this dwelling.  This households information was as follows: 1) Gale George (48), head, married four years, born in China in October of 1859, he came to the U.S. in 1875 so he had been here 25 years, occupation was listed as restaurant keeper; and 2) Fun Ling (24), wife, married four years, she had given birth to one child that had died, her date of birth was December of 1878, her place of birth was California, no occupation was listed for her.  They both could read, write, and speak English. (White husband, Chinese spouse).

Dwelling 444.  Occupants of this house were a married couple both born in China.  They were: 1) Som Duck (71), head, married 30 years, his date of birth was April 1829, he had been in the U.S. 50 years coming in 1850, his occupation was listed as merchant-general; and 2) May Soon (46), wife, married 30 years, she had given birth to five children all of which were still living, she was born in June of 1853, she had come to the U.S. in 1886 so she had been here 14 years.  Neither occupant could read, write, or speak English.

Dwelling 445.  Two Chinese were listed as occupying this dwelling, one a man and one a woman.  They were as follows: 1) Sing Gong Au (47), head, married 25 years, born in October of 1852, he had been in the U.S. for 25 years coming in 1875, his occupation was listed as merchant-general, and he could read, write, and speak English: and 2) You Die (40), female servant, married 20 years, she had given birth to four children all of which were still living, born in May of 1860, she came to the U.S. in 1871 so she had been here 29 years, no occupation was listed for her, and she could not read or write English but she could speak it.  They had both been born in China.

Dwelling 446.  Twelve occupants were listed for this dwelling.  The household information was as follows: 1) Lim Hong Dock (66), head, married 16 years, born in China in June of 1833, he had been in the U.S. for 42 years coming in 1858, his occupation was listed as merchant-general, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Ah How (39), wife, married 16 years, she had given birth to nine children, seven of which were still living, she was born in China in November of 1860, she came to the U.S. in 1874 so she had been here 26 years, no occupation was listed for her, and she could read and write English but could not speak it; 3) Fong Toy (18), daughter, single, born in California in November of 1881, no occupation was listed for her, and she could not read or write English but she could speak it; 4) Lung Yun (15), son, born in California in March of 1885; 5) Lung My (8), son, born in California in April of 1892; 6) Lung Yee (6), son, born in California in November of 1894; 7) Fon Yin (4), daughter, born in California in September of 1895; 8) Fong Me (2), daughter, born in California in November of 1897; 9) Fan Leon Choy (18), daughter-in-law, married under one year, born in China in September of 1881, she came to the U.S. in 1900 so she had been here under one year, no occupation was listed for her, and she could read and write English but could not speak it; 10) Mon Hung Do (61), cousin, single, born in China in June of 1838, he came to the U.S. in 1874 so he had been here 26 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 11) Tip Ye (46), lodger, married 26 years, born in China in September of 1853, he came to U.S. in 1874 so he had been here 26 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could read and speak English but he could not write it; and 12) Hem Li (50), lodger, widower, born in China in November of 1849, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1870, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English.  

Dwelling 447.  Only two occupants were listed for this residence.  They were: 1) Sun Ah (47), head, single, born in November of 1852, he had been in the U.S. for 27 years coming in 1873, no occupation was listed for him, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 2) Lh ? (60), lodger, married 20 years, born in September of 1839, he came to U.S. in 1872 so he had been here 28 years, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it.  Both the men had been born in China.

Dwelling 448.  The occupants of this house were listed as four Chinese men all born in China.  Other information about them is as follows: 1) On Hoe (60), head, single, born in May of 1840, he had been in U.S. for 32 years coming in 1868, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 2) Gue Ah (52) lodger, single, born in August of 1847, he came to the U.S. in 1873 so he had been here 27 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 3) Dhu Ah (47), lodger, single, born in May of 1853, he had been in the U.S. for 28 years coming in 1872, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; and 4) Dun Ye (29), lodger, single, born in October of 1870, he came to the U.S. in 1885 so he had been here 15 years, his occupation was listed as cook, he could read and speak English but he could not write it.

Dwelling 449.  One person was occupying this dwelling at census time: Nun Ah (52) head, single, born in May of 1848, place of birth China, he came to the U.S. in 1872 so he had been here 28 years, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it.

Dwelling 450.  Two Chinese men were listed by the census as occupants of this house.  Their household information was as follows: 1) Gun Ching (50), head, single, born in September of 1849, he had been in the U.S. for 18 years coming in 1882, his occupation was listed as day laborer; and 2) Quoy Ling (53), lodger, married 29 years, born in September of 1846, he had been in the U.S. for 27 years coming in 1873, his occupation was listed as day laborer.  Both men had been born in China and neither one of them could read, write, or speak English.

Dwelling 451.  According to the census, four men born in China were occupying this dwelling.  They were as follows: 1) Gee Hep (53), head, married 30 years, date of birth was November 1846, he came to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 20 years, his occupation was listed as merchant-general, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 2) Gee Ock (45) partner, single, born in June of 1854, he had been in the U.S. for 25 years coming in 1875, his occupation was listed as merchant-general, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 3) Gee Tye (50), lodger, single, born in July of 1849, he came to the U.S. in 1872 so he had been here 28 years, his occupation was listed as teacher, and he could read, write, and speak English; 4) Gong Young (40), lodger, married 20 years, born in April of 1860, he came to the U.S. in 1881 so he had been here 19 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could read and write English but could not speak it.

Dwelling 452.  Born in China, the three men listed in the census as the occupants of this residence are as follows: 1) Hang Chin (50), head, single, born in January of 1850, he had been in the U.S. 30 years coming in 1870, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Quong Dung (40), lodger, single, born in October of 1859, he came to the U.S. in 1878 so he had been here 22 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; and 3) Hy Yung Ching (65), lodger, single, born in September of 1834, he had been in the U.S. for 36 years coming in 1864, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English.

Dwelling 453.  The census listed one occupant for this dwelling. He was Hy Loy (59), head, married 38 years, born in October of 1840, place of birth was China, he came to the U.S. in 1860 so he had been here 40 years, his occupation was listed as merchant-general, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 454.  Four Chinese men, all born in China, are the residents listed for this dwelling.  Household information for them was as follows: 1) Ching Yue (34), head, single, born in December of 1865, he came to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 20 years, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 2) Chin Tung (49), lodger, single, born in December of 1850, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1870, his occupation was listed as barber, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 3), Ching Yung (40), lodger, married 20 years, born in July of 1859, he had been in the U.S. for 22 years, coming in 1878, his occupation was listed as teacher, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 4) Young Heung ? (39), lodger, single, born in July of 1860, he came to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 20 years, his occupation was listed as cook, and he could read, write, and speak English.  

Dwelling 455.  Ten Chinese occupants were listed for this dwelling.  Their household information was as follows: 1) Wong Sing Wa (60), head, married 20 years, born in China in March of 1840, he came to the U.S. in 1875 so he had been here 25 years, his occupation was listed as merchant-general, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Gook Ping (35), wife, married 20 years, she had given birth to three children all of which were still living, she was born in California in September of 1864, no occupation was listed for her, and she could not read, write, or speak English; 3) Wong Goon (12), son, born in California in December of 1887, occupation was listed as at school, and he could read, write, and speak English; 4) Wong Fay (6), son, born in California August 1893, occupation was listed as at school; 5) Wong May (3), daughter, born in California in January of 1897; 6) Wong Ock Look (55) lodger, married 32 years, born in China in August of 1844, he came to the U.S. in 1875 so he had been here 25 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 7) Won Ock Min (56), lodger, married 32 years, born in China in October of 1843, he had been in the U.S. for 27 years coming in 1873, his occupation was listed as butcher, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 8) Wong Ding (63), lodger, single, born in China in August of 1836, he had been in the U.S. 43 years coming in 1857, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 9) Yee Wah (46), lodger, single, born in China February of 1854, he came to the U.S. in 1873 so he had been here 27 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English; and 10) Lee Woo (52), lodger, single, born in China in January of 1848, he came to the U.S. in 1868 so he had been here 32 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English.  

Dwelling 456.  Two Chinese men, both born in China, were the listed occupants for this dwelling.  They were as follows: 1) Gee Lung (58), head, single, born in May of 1842, he came to the U.S. in 1870 so he had been here for 30 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; and 2) Gee Ku Fung (62), lodger, married 40 years, born in April of 1838, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1870, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 457.  Seventeen Chinese, all born in China, were listed as the occupants of this dwelling.  This households information was as follows: 1) Wong Tung Hoy (44), head, married 18 years, born in January of 1856, he had been in the U.S. for 28 years coming in 1872, his occupation was listed as merchant-general, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Wong Ah Young (43), lodger, married 10 years, born in October of 1856, he came to the U.S. in 1872 so he had been here 28 years, his occupation was listed as merchant-general, and he could read, write, and speak English; 3) Wong Fung (58), lodger, single, born in September of 1841, he had been in the U.S. 38 years coming in 1862, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English; 4) Wong Wah (67), lodger, married 42 years, born in February of 1833, he had been in the U.S. for 27 years coming in 1873, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 5) Lee Wing (32), lodger, single, born in October of 1867, he had been in the U.S. for 19 years coming in 1881, his occupation was listed as cook, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 6) Ching You (68), lodger, single, born in November of 1831, he came to the U.S. in 1861 so he had been here 39 years, his occupation was listed as barber, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 7) Wong Chung (40), lodger, single, born in June of 1859, had been in the U.S. for 25 years coming in 1875, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 8) Wong Sun Moo (64), lodger, married 42 years, born in October of 1835, he came to U.S. in 1862 so he had been here 32 years, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 9) Wong Hoy Chun (46), lodger, single, born in July of 1853, came to U.S. in 1874 so he had been here 26 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 10) Su Lit (66), lodger, single, born in September of 1833, he had been in the U.S. 45 years coming in 1855, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read or write English, but he could speak it; 11)Young Tang (53), lodger, single, born in March of 1847, he came to the U.S. in 1868 so he had been here 32 years, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 12) Wong Min Mow (45), lodger, married 25 years, born in August of 1854, he had been in the U.S. 21 years coming in 1879, his occupation was listed as bookkeeper, and he could read, write, and speak English; 13) Wong Ah Ming (52), lodger, single, born in April of 1848, he came to the U.S. in 1865 so he had been here 35 years, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 14) Wong Tung (40), lodger, single, born in August of 1859, he came to the U.S. in 1879 so he had been here 21 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 15) Wong Ock Ha (52), lodger, married 36 years, born in June of 1847, he came to the U.S. in 1866 so he had been here 34 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 16) Hom Hee (69), lodger, married 40 years, born in May of 1831, he came to the U.S. in 1862 so he had been here 38 years, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could not read, write, or speak English; and 17) Chung Bock Sing (36), lodger, married 14 years, born in May of 1864, he came to U.S. in 1874 so he had been here 26 years, his occupation was listed as cook, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it.

Dwelling 458.  Five Chinese occupants were listed for this dwelling.  Information on this household was as follows: 1) Wong Hock Tung (60), head, married 40 years, born in August of 1859, he came to the U.S. in 1860 so he had been here 40 years, his occupation was listed as merchant-general; 2) Lee Yum (62), lodger, married 40 years, born in August of 1838, he had been in the U.S. 38 years coming in 1862, his occupation was listed as carpenter; 3) Wong Toy (37), lodger, single, born in May of 1863, he had come to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 20 years, his occupation was listed as merchant-general; 4) Wong Chung Hip (55), lodger, married 30 years, born in August of 1844, he had been in the U.S. 29 years coming in 1871, his occupation was listed as day laborer: and 5) Wong Que Sun (57), lodger, married 38 years, born in January of 1843, he came to the U.S. in 1863 so he had been here 37 years, his occupation was listed as bookkeeper.  All the men had been born in China and all could read, write, and speak English.     

Dwelling 459.  There were two Chinese occupants listed for this residence.  They were: 1) Sem You (62), head, married 10 years, born in December of 1851, he had been in the U.S. 23 years coming in 1877, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it: and 2) Ah Suet (57), wife, married 10 years, she had borne no children, she had been in the U.S. 30 years coming in 1870, no occupation was listed for her, and she could not read or write English but she could speak it.  This couple had both been born in China.

Dwelling 460.  Two Chinese men, both born in China were occupying this dwelling at the time of the census. Information on them was as follows: 1) Wong Ling (62), head, born in April of 1838, he came to the U.S. in 1860 so he had been here 40 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read, write or speak English; and 2) Lee Sun (71), lodger, single, born in July of 1828, he had come to the U.S. in 1849 so he had been here 51 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 461.  The single occupant of this dwelling was Lee Sing (47), head, single, born in China in December of 1852, he had been in the U.S. for 27 years coming in 1873, his occupation was listed as manager of the Josh House, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 462.  Ching Bing Foo (65), head, married 45 years, was the occupant listed for this house.  He had been born in China in October of 1834, he had been in the U.S. 39 years coming in 1861, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it.

Dwelling 463.  All born in China, these four men were occupying this house at census time.  Household information was as follows: 1) Lee Wah Yen (59), head, married 34 years, born in January of 1841, he had come to the U.S. in 1879 so he had been here 21 years, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; 2) Lee Ah (60), lodger, married 38 years, born in May of 1840, he had been in the U.S. for 27 years coming in 1873, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 3) Lee Sing (43), lodger, single, born in July of 1856, he came to the U.S. in 1876 so he had been here 24 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read, write or speak English; and 4) Lee Wong (55), lodger, single, born in May of 1845, he had been in the U.S. for 27 years coming in 1873, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it.  

Dwelling 464.  Nine Chinese were listed as occupants of this dwelling,  Information on the household was as follows: 1) Jo Gim (50), head, married 19 years, born in China in June of 1849, he came to the U.S. in 1869 so he had been here 31 years, his occupation was listed as merchant-general, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Ah Bot (32), wife, married 19 years, she had given birth to six children all of which were still living, she was born in California in September of 1868, no occupation was listed for her, and she could not read, write, or speak English; 3) Oy Lim (17), daughter, single, born in California in August of 1882, occupation was listed as at school, and she could read, write, and speak English; 4) Fong Hy (13), daughter, born in California in October of 1886, occupation was listed as at school, and she could read, write, and speak English; 5) Toy Hy (11), daughter, born in California in February 1889, occupation was listed as at school, and she could read, write, and speak English; 6) Jo Lim Tin ? (6), son, born in California in May of 1894; 7) Jo Yee Foo (3), son, born in California in September of 1896; 8) Jo Hing (53), brother, single, born in China in November of 1846, he came to the U.S. in 1866 so he had been here 34 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; and 9) Young Huey You (61), lodger, married 35 years, born in China in September of 1838, he had been in the U.S. for 35 years coming in 1865, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it.  

Dwelling 465.  All born in China, eleven men were listed as occupying this dwelling at census time.  Information on the household was as follows: 1) Gee Chung Gooey (66), head, married 46 years, his date of birth was June of 1833, he came to the U.S. in 1879 so he had been here 21 years, his occupation was listed as merchant-general, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Gee Gon (45), lodger, single, he was born in April of 1855, he had been in the U.S. 26 years coming in 1874, his occupation was listed as cook, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 3) Gee Ying (42), lodger, single, he was born in March of 1858, he came to the U.S. in 1877 so he had been here for 23 years, his occupation was listed as barber, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 4) Gee Chung Kee (56), lodger, married 32 years, his date of birth was February of 1844, he had been in the U.S. for 26 years coming in 1874, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 5) Gee Young Gwong (63), lodger, single, his date of birth was October of 1836, he came to the U.S. in 1863 so he had been here 37 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 6) Gee Tu Mong (50), lodger, single, he was born in December of 1849, he came to the U.S. in 1876 so he had been here 24 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 7) Gee Hung Gow (55), lodger, single, his date of birth was December of 1844, he had been in the U.S. 36 years coming in 1864, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English: 8) Gee Lin Gong (51), lodger, single, he was born in August of 1848, he came to the U.S. in 1870 so he had been here 30 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 9) Gee Sluy Yuk ? (50), lodger, single, his date of birth was January of 1850, he had been in the U.S. 32 years coming in 1868, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 10) Gee Sin Tong (62), lodger, single, he ad been born in November of 1837, he came to the U.S. in 1868 so he had been here 32 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read, write or speak English; and 11) Wong Chung (62), lodger, single, his date of birth was June of 1837, he had been in the U.S. 38 years coming in 1862, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it.

Dwelling 466.  Five men, all born in China, were the occupants listed for this dwelling:.  Information on the occupants was as follows: 1) Gee Quong Jong (36), head, married 19 years, born in November of 1863, he came to the U.S. in 1881 so he had been here 19 years, his occupation was listed as merchant-general, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Gee Shew Kee (39), partner, married five years, he was born in November of 1860, he had been in the U.S. for 23 years coming in 1877, his occupation was listed as merchant-general, and he could read, write, and speak English; 3) Gee Din (65), lodger, single, born in May of 1835, he had been in the U.S. for 39 years coming in 1861, his occupation was listed as merchant-general, and he could read, write, and speak English; 4) Gee Ot Fong (54), lodger, married 15 years, his date of birth was June of 1845, he had come to the U.S. in 1870 so he had been here 30 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; and 5) Gee Gong Fook (65), lodger, married 25 years, he was born in September of 1834, he had been in the U.S. for 40 years coming in 1860, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English.

Dwelling 467.  Two miners, born in China, were listed as occupying this residence. They were: 1) Young Lun Dict ? (63), lodger, married 40 years, born in September 1836, he came to the U.S. in 1876 so had been here 24 years, and could not read, write, or speak English; and 2) Young Lun Duck (58), lodger, married 40 years, born in January of 1842, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1870, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it.

Dwelling 468.  All born in China, these three men were listed as the occupants of this dwelling.  Their information was as follows: 1) Chung Tung (64), head, married 40 years, born in February of 1836, he came to the U.S. in 1873 so he had been here 27 years, his occupation was listed as druggist, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; 2) Sue Jo Din (70), lodger, married 40 years, born in September of 1829, he had been in the U.S. for 52 years coming in 1848, no occupation was listed for him, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; and 3) Lin Gue (50), lodger, married 49 years, born in October of 1849, he came to the U.S. in 1869 so he had been here 31 years, no occupation was listed for him, and he could not read, write, or speak English.

Dwelling 469.  Two occupants were listed for this dwelling.  They were as follows: 1) Lee Mon (66), head, married 40 years, he was born in February of 1834, he came to the U.S. in 1854 so he had been here 46 years, his occupation was listed as merchant-general, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 2) Sing Kim (44), lodger, single, he was born in March of 1856, he had been in the U.S. for 26 years coming in 1874, there was no occupation listed for him, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it.  Both of the men had been born in China.

Dwelling 470.  Three men, all born in China, were listed by the census as occupying this dwelling.  Information concerning them was as follows: 1) Lee How (55), head, single, he was born in April of 1845, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1870, his occupation was listed as barber, and he could read and write English but could not speak it; 2) Chin See (71), lodger, single, born in October of 1828, he came to the U.S. in 1848 so he had been here 52 years, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could not read, write, or speak English; and 3) Lee Yong Sing (37), lodger, single, he was born in February of 1863, he had been in the U.S. for 27 years coming in 1873, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it. 

Dwelling 471.  Four occupants were listed for this residence.  Their household information was as follows: 1) Lim Ock Fy (68), head, married 40 years, he had been born in April of 1832, he had been in the U.S. 34 years coming in 1866, his occupation was listed as merchant-general, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Lim Ah Gee (50), lodger, single, he had been born in April of 1850, he had come to U.S. in 1870 so he had been here 30 years, his occupation was listed as wood chopper, and he could read, write, and speak English; 3) Gee Tung (64), lodger, single, he had been born in August of 1835, he had been in the U.S. 43 years coming in 1857, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could not read, write, or speak English; and 4) Wong Ah Hong (47), lodger, single, he had been born in March of 1853, he had come to U.S. in 1876 so he had been here 24 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English.  All four men had been born in China.

Dwelling 472.  All Born in China, four men were also listed as occupying this dwelling.  They were as follows: 1) Gee Gim Wah (44), head, married 22 years, he had been born in December of 1855, he had been in the U.S. for 24 years coming in 1876, his occupation was listed as merchant-general, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Gee Gim (53), lodger, married 10 years, he had been born in November of 1846, he had come to the U.S. in 1867 so he had been here 33 years, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 3) Hing Gim (38), lodger, single, he had been born in February of 1862, he had been in the U.S. for 20 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as servant, and he could not read, write, or speak English; and 4) Gee Gim Gong (51), lodger, married 30 years, he had been born in October of 1848, he came to the U.S. in 1877 so he had been here 23 years, his occupation was listed as jeweler, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it.

Dwelling 473.  Two Chinese men were occupying this dwelling at the time of the census.  Information on this household was as follows: 1) Lee Fung (57), head, married 30 years, he had been born in February of 1843, he had been in the U.S. for 28 years coming in 1871, his occupation was listed as laundryman, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 2) Wong Ah Nim (57), lodger, single, he had been born in January of 1853, he had come to the U.S. in 1862 so he had been here for 38 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English.  Both men had been born in China.

Dwelling 474.  The census listed only one occupant for this dwelling: Toy Ling (52), female, head, single, she had been born in China in June of 1847, she had been in the U.S. 30 years coming in 1870, her occupation was listed as day laborer, and she could not read or write English but she could speak it.

Dwelling 475.  The census listed three occupants born in China for this dwelling.  They were: 1) Ah Moy (58), female, head, single, she had been born in March of 1842, she had been in the U.S. for 34 years coming in 1866, no occupation was listed for her, and she could not read or write English but she could speak it; 2) Wong Lung (60), lodger, single, he had been born in February of 1840, he came to U.S. in 1867 so he had been here 33 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English; and 3) Lee Yin Jung (71), lodger, single, he had been born in September of 1828, he had been in the U.S. for 52 years coming in 1848, no occupation was listed for him, and he could not read, write, or speak English.

Dwelling 476.  This dwelling had 16 men, all born in China, listed as occupants.  Information on this household was as follows: 1) Chin Ching Mow (46), head, married 36 years, his date of birth was February of 1854, he had been in the U.S. for 32 years coming in 1868, his occupation was listed as merchant-general, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Wong Chu (52), lodger single, he had been born in April of 1848, he had come to the U.S. in 1871 so he had been here 29 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English: 3) Yee Quong Sun (66), lodger, married 40 years, he had been born in April of 1834, he had been in the U.S. for 40 years coming in 1860, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 4) Qu Ding (38), lodger, single, his date of birth was April of 1862, he came to the U.S. in 1874 so he had been here 26 years, his occupation was listed as cook, and he could read, write, and speak English; 5) Slu Hu Lung ? (52), lodger single, he had been born in January of 1848, he had been in the U.S. for 27 years coming in 1873, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could read write, and speak English; 6) Gee Sun Ock (57), lodger, single, his date of birth was September of 1842, he came to the U.S. in 1865 so he had been here for 35 years, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; 7) Chin Ling Chun (58), lodger, single, he was born in September of 1841, he had been in the U.S. for 39 years coming in 1861, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English; 8) Wong Sing (35), lodger, single, his date of birth was April of 1865, he came to the U.S. in 1877 so he had been here 23 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; 9) Gong Wah Sing (46), lodger, single, he had been born in June of 1853, he had come to the U.S. in 1873 so he had been here 27 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 10) Ty Sing (40), lodger, single, his date of birth had been February of 1860, he had been in the U.S. for 26 years coming in 1874, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English; 11) Wong Ock Kim (57), lodger, married 30 years, he had been born in September of 1842, he had been in the U.S. 27 years coming in 1873, his occupation was listed as merchant-general, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; 12) Chin Yow (62), lodger, single, he had been born in March of 1836, he had been in the U.S. for 39 years coming in 1861, his occupation was listed day laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 13) Hong Sun (62) lodger, single, his date of birth was January of 1838, he had been in the U.S. for 44 years coming in 1856, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could read, write, and speak English; 14) Yun Sing Wee (61), lodger, single, his date of birth was March of 1839, he had been in the U.S. for 39 years coming in 1861, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 15) Wong Wee (37), lodger, single, he had been born in October of 1862, he had been in the U.S. 21 years coming in 1879, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 16) Yee Ling Gin (44), lodger, single, his date of birth was December of 1855, he came to the U.S. in 1874 so he had been here 21 years, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it.

Dwelling 481.  The sole occupant listed for this dwelling was Lung Ah (65), head, single, his date of birth was January of 1835, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. 49 years coming in 1851, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could not read and write English but he could speak it.

Dwelling 490.  Born in China, the sole occupant of this dwelling was Oh Ah (56), head, married 22 years, he had been born in September of 1843, he had come to the U.S. in 1870 so he had been here 30 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it.

Dwelling 491.  The census listed a single occupant for this dwelling.  He was Ah Foy (65), head, single, he was born in China in January of 1835, he came to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 20 years, there was no occupation listed for him, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it.

Dwelling 492.  One man, born in China, was occupying this residence at the time of the census.  He was Ah Suey (64), head, single, his date of birth was May of 1836, he had been in the U.S. for 40 years coming in 1860, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it.

Dwelling 493.  This dwelling was occupied by the James Mallory family.

Dwelling 494.  All born in China, six men were listed as occupants of this dwelling.  Household information on the occupants was as follows: 1) Ah Chu (40), head, married 20 years, he had been born in January of 1860, he had been in the U.S. for 20 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Ah Leh (51), lodger, married 25 years, his date of birth was May of 1849, he came to the U.S. in 1874 so he had been here 26 years, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, he could read and write English but he could not speak it; 3) Quay Fah (24), lodger, single, his date of birth was May of 1876, he had come to the U.S. in 1882 so he had been here 18 years, no occupation was listed for him, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 4) Yee Sha (60), lodger, married 41 years, he had been born in July of 1839, he came to the U.S. in 1870 so he had been here 30 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; 5) Ah Yen (49), lodger, single, his date of birth was January of 1851, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years, coming in 1870, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 6) Quong Hong (67), lodger, married 51 years, his date of birth was July of 1832, he came to the U.S. in 1871 so he had been here 29 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it. 

Dwelling 520.  The census lists twelve occupants for this dwelling, three of which were Chinese.  Information on the household was as follows: 1) James A. Leggett (35), head, married 14 years, he was born in California in March of 1865, his parents had both been born in New York, his occupation was listed as farmer; 2) Mary S. Leggett (35), wife, married 14 years, she had given birth to four children all of which were still living, she was born in California in November of 1864, her parents had both been born in New York, and no occupation was listed for her; 3) Howard W. Leggett (12), son, born in California in June of 1887, his occupation was listed as at school; 4) Bessie B. Leggett (11), daughter, born in California in December of 1888, her occupation was listed as at school; 5) Alice Leggett (9), daughter, born in California in April of 1891, her occupation was listed as at school; 6) Kenneth Leggett (5), son, born in California in November of 1894; 7) Antone Bobus (52), boarder, widower, born in March of 1848, he and his parents had been born in Austria, he had been in the U.S. 29 years, coming in 1871, his occupation was listed as farm laborer; 8) Yong Hong (46), laborer, married 25 years, he had been born in China in March of 1854, he had come to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here for 20 years, his occupation was listed as farm laborer; 9) Chong Dan (55), laborer, married but the amount of years were not listed, he had been born in China in May of 1845, he had been in the U.S. for 47 years coming in 1853, his occupation was listed as farm laborer; 10) Young Wah (46), laborer, married 25 years, he had been born in China in March of 1854, he came to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 20 years, his occupation was listed as farm laborer; 11) Ah Chung (42), laborer, single, he had been born in China in November of 1857, he had been in the U.S. for 23 years coming in 1877, his occupation was listed as farm laborer; and 12) Henry Hanson (25), laborer, single, he had been born in California in February of 1875, his parents had both been born in Denmark, and his occupation was listed as farm laborer.  All the occupants were listed as being able to read, write, and speak English except for the five year old boy.

Dwelling 521.  All born in China, four men were listed by the census as occupying this dwelling.  Household information on the occupants was as follows: 1) Lun Wong (38), head, single, he had been born in March of 1862, he had been in the U.S. for 12 years coming in 1888, his occupation was listed as farmer, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Kin Ohn (51), laborer, single, his date of birth was August of 1848, he had been in the U.S. for 20 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English; 3) Lin Hong (59), laborer, single, he had been born in May of 1841, he had come to the U.S. in 1870 so he had been here 30 years, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 4) Chin Tong (42), laborer, single, he had been born in May of 1858, he had come to the U.S. in 1874 so he had been here for 26 years, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English.

Dwelling 523.  The sole occupant of this dwelling was Soon Ah Ching (48) who was listed as head of house and single.  He had been born in China in February of 1852, he had come to the U.S. in 1870 so he had been here 30 years, and he could not read, write, or speak English.

Dwelling 526.  Five men were occupying this dwelling, only one was Chinese.  Information on the occupants was as follows: 1) Nicholas B. Johnson (57), head, married 25 years, he was born in Canada in November of 1842, his father had been born in Canada, his mother had been born in Massachusetts, he had been in the U.S. for 25 years coming in 1875, his occupation was listed as carpenter; 2) Richard McKay (52), lodger, single, he had been born in Canada in April of 1848, his parents had both been born in Scotland, he came to the U.S. in 1865 so he had been here 35 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer; 3) Alexander Dewood ? (46), lodger, single, he had been born in Canada in October of 1853, his father had been born in Canada, his mother had been born in Scotland, he had been in the U.S. for 23 years coming in 1877, his occupation was listed as day laborer; 4) Chas A. Anderson (29), lodger, single, he was born in July of 1870, he and his parents had been born in Sweden, he came to the U.S. in 1872 so he had been here 28 years, his occupation was listed as stationary engineer; and 5) Chin Kee (34), married 12 years, he had been born in China in March of 1866, he had come to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here for 20 years, and his occupation was listed as cook.  All the occupants of the dwelling could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 527.  The census lists the sole occupant of this dwelling as Ah Hing (65).  He was listed as head of house and single.  Also, he had been born in China in April of 1835, he had been in the U.S. for 45 years, coming in 1855, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 528.  According to the census, two men, both born in China, were occupying this dwelling.  They were as follows: 1) Ah Ju Kee (55), head, single, he was born May of 1845, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1870, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; and 2) Ah Ohn (52), partner, single, his date of birth was April of 1848, he had come to U.S. in 1870 so he had been here 30 years, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could read, write, and speak English. 

Dwelling 529.  A single occupant was listed as residing in this dwelling.  He was Lim Mow (70), head, single, he was born in China in May of 1830, he had been in the U.S. for 50 years coming in 1850, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could not read, write, or speak English.

Dwelling 531.  The census lists eight occupants for this dwelling, one of which is Chinese.  Household information was as follows: 1) Edward Wall (34), head, married nine years, he was born in February of 1866, he and his mother had both been born in Indiana, his father had been born in Maryland, his occupation was listed as dredger foreman, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Jane Wall (30), wife, married nine years, she had given birth to three children all of which were still living, she had been born in January of 1870 in Indiana, her father had been born in Scotland, her mother had been born in Illinois, no occupation was listed for her, and she could read, write, and speak English; 3) Robert B. Wall (8), son, born in California in March of 1892, occupation was listed as at school; 4) John T. Wall (6), son, born in California in July of 1893, occupation was listed as at school; 5) Wm W. Wall (3), son, born in California in September of 1896;  6) Chas Arkell (28), lodger, single, he was born in April of 1872, he and his parents had been born in England, he came to the U.S. in 1899 and so he had only been here one year, his occupation was listed as gold mine dredger, and he could read write, and speak English; 7) Henry Johnson (26), lodger, single, he was born in California in April of 1874, his father was born in Missouri, his mother had been born in California, his occupation was listed as fireman-dredger, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 8) Ah Sing (35) lodger, single, born in China in January of 1865, he had been in the U.S. for 14 years coming in 1886, his occupation was listed as cook, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 532.  Four men were listed as occupants of this dwelling at census time, one of which was Chinese.  Household information was as follows: 1) Colin Breshear ? (49), head, married 11 years, he had been born July of 1850 in Missouri, his father had been born in Virginia, his mother had been born in Missouri, his occupation was listed as winchman-dredger; 2) Robert Strang (43), lodger, widower, he was born in California in March of 1857, his parents had both been born in Scotland, his occupation was listed as winchman-dredger; 3) Colin McKenzie (26), lodger, single, he was born in New Zealand in November of 1873, he had been in the U.S. for one year coming in 1899, his occupation was listed as winchman-dredger; and 4) Wong Hing (37), lodger, single, he had been born in China in November of 1862, he had come to the U.S. in 1874 so he had been here 26 years, and his occupation was listed as cook.  All the occupants of the dwelling could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 542.  Only one of the listed occupants of this dwelling was Chinese.  Information on the Mayo household was as follows: 1) Fred J. Mayo (34), head, married six years, his date of birth was December of 1865, he and his parents had been born in England, he had been in the U.S. for 22 years coming in 1878, his occupation was listed as winchman-dredger; 2) Ethel N. Mayo (35), wife, married six years, she had never given birth to any children, she was born in May of 1865, she and her parents were born in England, she had come to the U.S. in 1894 so she had been here six years, no occupation was listed for her; 3) Philip Eteson (29), head, married one year, he was born in March of 1871 in India, his parents had both been born in England, he had been in the U.S. for three years coming in 1897, his occupation was listed as worker-gold dredge; 4) Adela Eteson (29), wife, married one year, she had given birth to no children, she had been born in India in January of 1871, her parents had both been born in England, she had been in the U.S. for three years coming in 1897, no occupation was listed for her; and 5) Chin Yow (31), lodger, married 12 years, he was born in China in November of 1868, he had been in the U.S. for 13 years coming in 1887, and no occupation was listed for him.  All the occupants of the dwelling could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 543.  Eighteen Chinese men, all born in China, were listed by the census as the occupants of this dwelling.  Information on this household was as follows: 1) Ah Dan (45), head, single, he was born in March of 1855, he had been in the U.S. for 22 years coming in 1878, his occupation was listed as farmer, he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Ah Fong (40), partner, single, his date of birth was June of 1859, he had come to the U.S. in 1874 so he had been here for 26 years, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English; 3) Lee Kim (42), partner, single, he had been born in January of 1858, he had been in the U.S. for 26 years coming in 1874, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, he could read, write and speak English; 4) Lao Quan (66), partner, single, he was born in May of 1834, he had come to the U.S. in 1868 so he had been here for 32 years, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 5) Lee Nging (48), partner, single, he had been born in April of 1852, he had been in the U.S. for 27 years coming in 1873, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 6) Ah Lock (53), partner, single, his date of birth was May of 1847, he had been in the U.S. for 26 years coming in 1874, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 7) Ah Lim (61), partner, single, he had been born in March of 1839, he had been in the U.S. for 24 years coming in 1876, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; 8) Ah Hop (65), partner, married 36 years, his date of birth was September of 1834, he came to the U.S. in 1865 so he had been here 35 years, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 9) Ah Chung (58), partner, single, his date of birth was December of 1841, he had come to the U.S. in 1873 so he had been here 27 years, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 10), Ah Hoy (53), partner, single, his date of birth was May of 1847, he came to the U.S. in 1873 so he had been here 27 years, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 11) Ah Ying (63), partner, single, he had been born in April of 1836, he had been in the U.S. for 39 years coming in 1861, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 12) Dock Wang (49), partner, married 29 years, his date of birth was December of 1850, he had been in the U.S. for 28 years coming in 1872, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 13) Bing Fong (62), partner, single, he had been born in July of 1837, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and could not read, write, or speak English; 14) Ah Chu (45), partner, single, his date of birth was August of 1854, he had been in the U.S. for 26 years coming in 1874, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English; 15) Ah George (50), partner, single, his date of birth was April of 1850, he had come to the U.S. in 1872 so he had been here 28 years, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 16) Chin Hin (47), partner, single, his date of birth was July of 1852, he had been in the U.S. for 26 years coming in 1874, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 17) Chung Gee (40), partner, single, he had been born in March of 1860, he had come to the U.S. in 1873 so he had been here 27 years, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English; and 18) Ah Gong (48), partner, single, his date of birth was February of 1852, he had been in the U.S. for 26 years coming in 1874, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it.

Dwelling 547.  The census lists one occupant for this dwelling.  He was Ah Loy (68), head, married 48 years, he had been born in China in May of 1832, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1870, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could not read, write, or speak English.

Dwelling 555.  Four men, all born in China, were occupying this dwelling at the time of the census.  They were as follows: 1) Gee Gong (52), head, married 32 years, he had been born in May of 1848, he had been in the U.S. for 20 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Ah Chey ? (65), lodger, single, his date of birth was in September of 1834, he had come to the U.S. in 1852 so he had been here 48 years, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 3) Ah Fook (64) lodger, single, he had been born in October of 1835, he had come to the U.S. in 1860 so he had been here 40 years, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read, write, or speak English; and 4) Ah Bohn (64), lodger, single, his date of birth was October of 1835, he had been in the U.S. for 35 years coming in 1865, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 586.  Two occupants were listed as residing in this dwelling.  Household information was as follows: 1) Ah Shooy (48), head, married 22 years, he had been born in May of 1853, he had come to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 20 years, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; and 2) Ah Len (40), partner, single, he had been born in September of 1859, he had come to the U.S. in 1875 so he had been here 25 years, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English.  Both men had been born in China.

Dwelling 593.  The census lists eight occupants for this dwelling, one of which was Chinese.  Information on the occupants was as follows: 1) Wm W. Gillett (39), head, married 11 years, he was born in Wisconsin in January of 1861, his parents had both been born in Ohio, his occupation was listed as horticulturist, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Kate Gillett (36), wife, married 11 years, she had given birth to two children both of which were still living, she had been born in July of 1863, she and her parents had been born in New York, no occupation was given for her, and she could read, write, and speak English;  3) Margaret K. Gillett (6), daughter, born in California in January of 1894, her occupation was listed as at school; 4) David C. Gillett (1), son, born in California in December of 1898; 5) Blanche Williams (19), nurse, single, born in California in September of 1880, her parents were both born in Ohio, her occupation was listed as nurse, and she could read, write, and speak English; 6) Lin Mack (38), cook, married 11 years, he was born in China in July of 1861, he had been in the U.S. for 25 years coming in 1875, his occupation was listed as cook, and he could read, write, and speak English; 7) Henry W. Riehl (51), lodger, married 23 years, he had been born in Missouri in August 1848, his father had been born in Germany, his mother had been born in Illinois, his occupation was listed as poultry raiser, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 8), Alexander McMullen (70), lodger, single, he was born in Connecticut, his parents had both been born in Ireland, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 598.  The census lists two occupants for this dwelling both of whom had been born in China.  They were as follows: 1) Ah Hing (67), head, single, he had been born in March of 1833, he had been in the U.S. for 40 years coming in 1860, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could not read, write, or speak English; and 1) You Tong (62), partner, single, he had been born in May of 1828, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1870, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 599.  Only one occupant was listed as occupying this dwelling.  He was Ah Tung (50), head, single, he was born in China in September of 1849, he had been in the U.S. for 28 years coming in 1872, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it.

Dwelling 600.  The sole person listed as the occupant of this dwelling was Ah Slam (60). He was listed as head of the house and single. He had been born in China in August of 1839, he had come to the U.S. in 1855 so he had been here 45 years, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it.

Dwelling 613.  The census lists nine occupants for this dwelling, one of which is Chinese.  Information on the household was as follows: 1) Alaby Monence ? (34), head, married six years, he was born in July of 1865, he and his parents were born in Virginia, and his occupation was listed as horticulturist; 2) Mabel Monence (31), wife, married six years, she had given birth to no children, she was born in Kentucky in March of 1869, her father had been born in West Virginia, her mother had been born in Pennsylvania, and no occupation was listed for her; 3) Margaret Christensen (31) female, servant, single, she was born in December of 1868, she and her parents were born in Denmark, she had been in the U.S. for 10 years coming in 1890, and her occupation was listed as cook; 4) Robert Glashaw (45), employee, single, he had been born in February of 1855, he and his parents had been born in Scotland, there was no date entered for when he came to the U.S., and his occupation was listed as blacksmith; 5) Vierra Jose Rainosde ? (42), employee, married eight years, he had been born in February of 1858, he and his parents had been born in the Azores, he had been in the U.S. for 20 years coming in 1880, and his occupation was listed as garden laborer; 6) Wm Lyndon (35), employee, single, he was born in New Jersey in March of 1865, his parents had both been born in Illinois, and his occupation was listed as farm laborer; 7) Yee Sing (43), employee, married eight years, he had been born in China in March of 1857, he had been in the U.S. for 25 years coming in 1875, and his occupation was listed as cook; 8) Roy Rarades ? (17), employee, single, he was born in December of 1882, he and his parents had been born in California, and his occupation was listed as farm laborer; and 9) Wm Johnson (45) employee, married 24 years, he had been born in October of 1854, he and his parents had been born in Missouri, and his occupation was listed as farm laborer.  All the occupants of the house could read, write, and speak English. 

Dwelling 617.  The census lists three occupants for this dwelling.  They were as follows: 1) Charlotte M. Boalt (72), female, head, widow, she had given birth to six children of which five were still living, born in New York in April of 1828, her father was born in New Jersey, her mother was born in Connecticut, and no occupation was listed for her; 2) Clara A. Boalt (44), daughter, single, born in Ohio in March of 1856, her father had been born in Ohio, and no occupation was listed for her; and 3) Ah One (43), servant, married 15 years, he had been born in China in 1856, he had been in the U.S. for 24 years coming in 1876, and his occupation was listed as cook.  All three of the residents could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 644.  The seven occupants listed for this dwelling included two Chinese.  Information on the household was as follows: 1) Alexander Perriere (41), head, married 11 years, born in April of 1859, he and his parents had been born in Pennsylvania, and his occupation was listed as horticulturist; 2) Margaret Perriere (37), wife, married 11 years, she had given birth to one child that was still living, she had been born in March of 1863, she and her parents had been born in Pennsylvania, and no occupation was listed for her; 3) Bethyl Perriere (8), daughter, born in September of 1891 in California, and her occupation was listed as at school; 4) Thos J. Riehl (53), boarder, widower, he was born in Missouri in October of 1846, his father had been born in Germany, his mother had been born in Illinois, and his occupation was listed as farm laborer; 5) Harry Noel (18), boarder, single, born in California in February of 1882, his parents had both been born in Missouri, and his occupation was listed as farm laborer; 6) Ah Too (52), employee, married 24 years, he was born in China in September of 1847, he had been in the U.S. for 23 years coming in 1877, and his occupation was listed as farm laborer; and 7) Ah Sing (50), employee, married 23 years, he had been born in China in May of 1850, he had come to U.S. in 1875 so he had been her for 25 years, and his occupation was listed as farm laborer.  All of the occupants could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 676.  Two men, both born in China, were listed as the occupants of this dwelling.  They were as follows: 1) Lee Bow (63), head, single, he was born in March of 1837, he had been in the U.S. for 41 years coming in 1859, his occupation was listed as day laborer; and 2) Lee Look (55), partner, married number of years not listed, he was born in April of 1845, no date had been entered for when he entered the U.S., and his occupation was listed as day laborer.  Both the men could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 692. The census lists five Chinese men as occupying this dwelling at the time of the census.  Their information was as follows: 1) Chuck Ah (48), head, married 21 years, he was born in October of 1851, he had been in the U.S. for 25 years coming in 1875, his occupation was listed as farmer, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Ah You (55), lodger, single, he was born in September of 1844, he had come to the U.S. in 1874 so he had been here 26 years, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; 3) Ah Sing (47), lodger, married 26 years, he was born in October of 1852, he had been in the U.S. for 16 years coming in 1884, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could read and write English but could not speak it; 4) Ah Bing (50), lodger, married 23 years, he was born in November of 1849, he had come to the U.S. in 1875 so he had been here 25 years, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could read and write English but could not speak it; and 5) Ah Chin (55), lodger, married five years, his date of birth was September of 1844, he had been in the U.S. for 34 years coming in 1866, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could read and write English but could not speak it.

Dwelling 693.  The census lists two Chinese men as occupying this dwelling.  They were as follows: 1) Ah Win (40), head, single, born in December of 1859, he had been in the U.S. for 18 years coming in 1882, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could read and write English but could not speak it; and 2) We Bong (62), lodger, married 42 years, he was born in March of 1838, he had come to the U.S. in 1861 so he had been here for 39 years, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could read and write English but could not speak it.  Both men had been born in China.

Dwelling 694.  Both born in China, these two men were occupying this dwelling at the time of the census.  Their information was as follows: 1) Ah Lick (61), head, single, he was born in December of 1838, he had been in the U.S. for 38 years coming in 1862, and his occupation was listed as gold miner; and 2) Shuey Nue (43), lodger, single, he was born in July of 1856, he had come to the U.S. in 1875 so he had been here 25 years, and his occupation was listed as gold miner.  Both the men could read and write English but could not speak it.

Dwelling 697.  The sole occupant listed for this dwelling was Ching Kin (60).  He was listed as head of the house and married 43 years.  Also, he had been born in China in September of 1839, he had been in the U.S. for 42 years coming in 1858, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 700.  Two occupants were listed as residing in this dwelling.  Information on the two occupants was as follows: 1) Wong Jim (48), head, single, he was born in China in August of 1851, he had been in the U.S. for 27 years coming in 1873, and his occupation was listed as gold miner: and 2) Lee Lung (49), lodger, single, he was born in China in March of 1851, he had come to the U.S. in 1873 so he had been here 27 years, and his occupation was listed as cook.  Both men could read, write, and speak English.      

Dwelling 706.  The sole occupant of this dwelling was Ah Yee (48).  He was listed as head of the house and single.  He had been born in China in July of 1851, he had been in the U.S. for 22 years coming in 1878, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English. 

Dwelling 709.  Four people were listed in the census for this dwelling, one was Chinese.  Information on the household was as follows: 1) Ira Pease (55), head, married 37 years, he had been born in New York in July of 1844, his parents had both been born in Vermont, and his occupation was listed as superintendent of gold mine; 2) Mary H. Pease (52), wife, married 37 years, she had given birth to five children none of which were still living, she was born in New York in September of 1847, her parents had both been born in Ireland, and no occupation was listed for her; 3) Wm Ames (35), lodger, single, born in California in August to 1864, his father had been born in New York, his mother had been born in New Jersey, and his occupation was listed as blacksmith; and 4) Ah Sing (50), lodger, single, born in China in March of 1850, he had been in the U.S. for 35 years coming in 1865, and his occupation was listed as gold miner.  All of the occupants of the dwelling could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 712.  Six Chinese men are listed on the census as occupying this dwelling.  Household information on the occupants was as follows: 1) Ah Gin (62), head, married 32 years, he was born in May of 1838, he had been in the U.S. for 35 years coming in 1865, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 2) Lou Nock (70), lodger, married 40 years, he was born in April of 1830, he had come to the U.S. in 1874 so he had been here 26 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 3) Wong Guy (61), lodger, single, he was born in December of 1838, he had been in the U.S. for 41 years coming in 1859, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 4) Ah Jim (60), lodger, widower, he was born in July of 1839, he had come to U.S. in 1870 so he had been here 30 years, his occupation was listed as day laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English; 5) Oy Gim (42), lodger, single, born in August of 1857, he had been in the U.S. for 28 years coming in 1872, his occupation was listed as servant, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; and 6) Ah Leon (64), lodger, single, he was born in February of 1836, he had come to the U.S. in 1874 so he had been here for 26 years, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it.  All the men had been born in China.