13th CENSUS 1910

BUTTE COUNTY

OPHIR TOWNSHIP

CHINESE

This information was taken from the microfilm on file at the Meriam Library, California State University Chico. The Chinese people in this census had come from the Canton district in south China near the Portuguese owned Macau and British owned Hong Kong. Nineteen ten was late enough in terms of second and a few third generation Chinese sons and daughters to be  born in California. The federal courts had ruled their  eligibility to be automatic citizens of the United States. But, anti- Chinese exclusionists made it difficult for them. They had to carry papers at all times. If arrested they could be held without habeus corpus freedoms. The customs commissioners in San Francisco were happy to send all Chinese people to their homeland  (they took bribes to win favor easily it seems) some having lived in California for decades were born there. Policing was unfair and highly prejudicial. Arrests were made indiscriminately. Chinese people  could not testify against whites in the court systems. Exclusion was made permanent in 1904; adding to the impossible living conditions and hate filled atmosphere.

The range of people in this census is worth noting.  Among them are many cooks, store clerks, farmers ( mostly in fruit orchards and vegetables) cooks, laborers, laundry workers, miners, and merchants. Many  dwellings included married couples who were reported on with a variety of occupations between them. The occupations for women was mostly keeping house. Chinese men were found as cooks and servants in many white homes scattered throughout the  precincts. We found no female cooks or servants; none working out of the home. The ancient cultural grounds for keeping Chinese females inside dwellings after marriage seems to be operating in 1910.

There were several Japanese people listed living near the Chinese in Oroville. There surname was Kawada.

Some of the names and other information were hard to decipher.  A question mark has been placed where the information was unclear.

Ophir Precinct

Dwelling 105.  The census lists nine occupants for this dwelling, two of which were Chinese.  Household information on the occupants was as follows: 1) Roy W. Nisbet (23), head, single, he and his father were both born in California, his mother was born in Pennsylvania, his occupation was listed as miner-dredger, he rents his house; 2) J. P. Burns (no age), lodger, single, no place of birth was listed for he or his parents, his occupation was listed as miner-dredger; 3) R. H. Taylor (no age), lodger, single, no place of birth was listed for he or his parents, his occupation was listed as miner-dredger; 4) E. McCardy (no age), lodger, single, no place of birth was listed for he or his parents, his occupation was listed as miner-dredger; 5) Alfred Bonnett (no age), lodger, single, no place of birth was given for he or his parents, his occupation was listed as miner-dredger; 6) Lee Sam (50), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as laborer-dredge company; 7) Lee Ong (26), lodger, single, he had been born in China but no date was listed for his immigration, his occupation was listed as cook-dredge company; 8) Albert Montrue (30), lodger, single, no place of birth was listed for he or his parents, his occupation was listed as laborer-dredge company; and 9) Floyd Vance (80), lodger, single, he was born in Nebraska, his parents had been born in Illinois, his occupation was listed as laborer-dredge company.  All occupants of the dwelling could read, write, and speak English. (It seems many adults in this dwelling worked on a gold dredge).

Dwelling 110.  One Chinese occupant was listed as occupying this dwelling at the time of the census.  He was Him Gim (65), head, widower, he had been born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1874 so he had been here 36 years, his occupation was listed as vegetable gardener, he rents his dwelling, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Precinct 6

Dwelling 270.  The census lists one Chinese occupant in this dwelling.  He was Wong Chan (60), head, single, he was born in China, he had come to the U.S. in 1870 so he had been here 40 years, his occupation was listed as vegetable peddler, he owns his dwelling, he can read and write English but he cannot speak it.

Palermo Precinct Supplement II

Dwelling 275.  The sole occupant listed for this dwelling was Ki Ho (54).  He was born in China and was listed as married but the number of years were not listed.  He had been in the U.S. for 39 years coming in 1871, his occupation was listed as farm laborer, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Unknown Precinct

Dwelling 297.  Ten Chinese, two of which were female, were listed as occupants for this dwelling.  Household information was as follows: 1) Yup Ding (52), head, married 32 years, he was born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1881 so he had been here 29 years, his occupation was listed as manager-general store, he owns his dwelling, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Chin Quong He (23), lodger, married six years, he was born in China, he had been in the U.S. for four years coming in 1906, his occupation was listed as bookkeeper-general store, and he could read, write, and speak English; 3) Mau Se (28), female, lodger, wife, married six years, had given birth to one child that was still living, she had been born in China, she had been in the U.S. for two years coming in 1908, no occupation was listed for her, and she could not read, write, or speak English; 4) Chan Yun (40), lodger, married 22 years, he had been born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1881 so he had been here 29 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read and write English but could not speak it; 5) Yun Se (52), female, lodger, widow, she had given birth to two children both of which were still living, she had been born in China, no date was listed for when she entered the U.S., no occupation was listed for her, and she could read and write English but could not speak it; 6) Wing On (14), lodger, single, he had been born in California, his parents had both been born in China, no occupation was listed for him, and he could read, write, and speak English; 7) Ching Wing Chung (3), lodger, born in China, he had been in the U.S. for one year coming in 1909; 8) Lee Chong (18), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1909 so he had only been here one year, his occupation was listed as salesman-general store, and he could read, write, and speak English; 9) Ching Ming Yue (18), lodger, single, he was born in China, he had been in the United  States for two years coming in 1908, no occupation was listed for him, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 10) Ching Hong (21), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1909 so he had only been here one year, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 347.  The census lists eleven Chinese, two of which were women, as occupants for this dwelling.  Information on these occupants was as follows: 1) Jones, Wong Gue (30), head, widower, born in California, his parents had both been born in China, his occupation was listed as saloon keeper, he could read, write, and speak English, he rents his dwelling; 2) Goon Wong (22), lodger, single, he was born in California, his parents were both born in China, his occupation was listed as bar keeper-saloon, and he could read, write, and speak English; 3) Wing Yee (36), lodger, married 13 years, he was born in California, his parents were both born in China, his occupation was listed as cook-saloon, and he could read, write, and speak English; 4) Jim Wong Ping (38), brother, single, he was born in California, his occupation was listed as bar tender-saloon, and he could read, write, and speak English; 5) Sam Wong Tuck (81), father, married 50 years, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. for 42 years coming in 1868, no occupation was listed for him, he could read and write English but he could not speak it; 6) Won Chun (54), mother, married 50 years, she had given birth to four children all of which were still living, she had been in the U.S. for 22 years coming in 1888, no occupation was listed for her, she could read and write English but could not speak it; 7) Charlie Wong Qu (40), brother, married nine years, he had been born in California, no occupation was listed for him, and he could read, write, and speak English; 8) Gin Wee (25), sister-in-law, married nine years, she had been born in California, no occupation was listed for her, and she could read, write, and speak English; 9) Kim Goon (55), lodger, single, he was born in China, he had come to the U.S. in 1875 so he had been here 35 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read, write, and speak English; 10) George Wong Too (30), lodger, single, he was born in California, his occupation was listed as bar tender-saloon, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 11) Hong Tom Lee (19), lodger, single, he was born in California, his occupation was listed as laborer-saloon, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 348.  Two Chinese men, both born in China, were listed as occupying this dwelling at the time of the census.  They were as follows: 1) Yen Wong (52), head, single, he had come to the U.S. in 1882 so he had been here 28 years, his occupation was listed as retail merchant-Chinese goods, he owned his dwelling; and 2) Hen Lim (55), lodger, single, he had been in the U.S. for 40 years coming in 1870, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs.  Both men could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 349.  The occupants for this dwelling were listed as five Chinese men.  They were as follows: 1) Go Yung  (56), head, single, he had been in the U.S. for 40 years coming in 1870, his occupation was listed as retail merchant-grocery store, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; 2) Sing Ah (53), lodger, married 34 years, he came to the U.S. in 1875 so he had been here 35 years, his occupation was listed as cook-private family, and he could read, write, and speak English; 3) Lung Woo (63), lodger, widower, he had been in the U.S. for 40 years coming in 1870, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could read, write, and speak English; 4) Lam Yen (55), lodger, married 35 years, he had come to the U.S. in 1870 so he had been here 40 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read and write English but could not speak it; and 5) Sing Won (42), lodger, married 25 years, he had been in the U.S. for 25 years coming in 1885, his occupation was listed as cook-private family, and he could read, write, and speak English.  All the men had been born in China.

Dwelling 350.  Two Chinese men, both born in China, were listed as the occupants of this dwelling.  Information on these occupants was as follows: 1) Ying Wong (22), head, single, he had come to the U.S. in 1901 so he had only been here of nine years, his occupation was listed as retail merchant-dry goods, he owned his dwelling, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; and 2) Sing Sue (46), lodger, married 15 years, he had been in the U.S. for 22 years coming in 1888, his occupation was listed as cook-private family, and he could read, write, and speak English.    

Dwelling 351.  Seven members of a Chinese family were listed as the occupants of this dwelling.  Information on the You Lung family was as follows: 1) You Lung ? (32), head, married 12 years, he was born in California, his occupation was listed as keeper-restaurant, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Shu Sun (30), wife, married 12 years, she had given birth to five children of which four were still living, she had been born in China, she came to the U.S. in 1885 so she had been here 25 years, no occupation was listed for her, and she could not read, write, or speak English; 3) Sun Win (11), daughter, she was born in California, she could not read or write English but she can speak it; 3) Seo Wun (9), daughter, she was born in California; 4) Wa Wun (6), daughter, she was born in California; 5) Yem Wun (5), daughter, she was born in California; and 5) Quon Dock (75), uncle, single, born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1865 so he had been here 45 years, no occupation was listed for him, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it.

Dwelling 352.  This dwelling was occupied by four members of a Japanese family (Kawada) and four Japanese lodgers.

Dwelling 353.  Two Chinese men were occupying this dwelling at the time of the census.  They were as follows: 1) Kee Jam (52), head, married 25 years, he had been born in California, his occupation was listed as keeper-restaurant, he rents his dwelling, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 2) Hang Gang (17), son, single, he and his mother had both been born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1908 so he had only been here two years, his occupation was listed as laborer-restaurant, and he could read, write, and speak English. (17 year olds mother was not  mentioned)

Dwelling 354.  The census listed two Chinese men, both born in China, as the occupants of this dwelling.  I nformation on the occupants was as follows: 1) Sooy Ping (23), head, single, no date was listed for his immigration to the U.S., his occupation was listed as retail merchant-general store, he rented his dwelling, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; and 2) Choon Chin (36), lodger, single, he had been in the U.S. for 20 years coming in 1890, no occupation was listed for him, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 355.  Only one Chinese occupant was listed for this dwelling.  He was Sing Ong Poi (19).  He was listed as the head of the house and single.  He had been born in California, his father had been born in California, his mother had been born in China, no occupation was listed for him, and he could read, write and speak English.

Dwelling 356.  Five Chinese occupants were listed for this dwelling.  Household information was as follows: 1) Ching Toi (30), head, single, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. for 28 years coming in 1882, his occupation was listed as cook-hotel, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Wong Tung (25), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he had come to the U.S. in 1895 so he had been here 15 years, his occupation was listed as cook-restaurant, and he could read, write, and speak English; 3) Hong Foo (36), lodger, married 17 years, he had been born in California, his occupation was listed as cook-restaurant, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; 4) Gee Kim (63), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he had come to the U.S. in 1866 so he had been here 44 years, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; and 5) Joe Wangle (25), lodger, single, he had been born in California, his parents had both been born in China, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 357.  The census listed fifteen Chinese occupying this dwelling at census time.  Information on the occupants was as follows: 1) Jee Wah Tong (47), head, married three years, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. for 27 years coming in 1883, his occupation was listed as retail merchant-general store, he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Hom Lee (21), wife, married three years, she had given birth to one child which was still living, she had been born in California, no occupation was given for her, she could read and write English but she could not speak it; 3) Gee Dog Wah (3/12), son, he was born in California; 4) Gee Dog Yip (22), son, single, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. for nine years coming in 1901, his occupation was listed as salesman-general store, and he could read, write, and speak English; 5) Gee Kim Chung (50), lodger, married but the number of years was not given, he had been born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 30 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-fruit orchard, and he could read, write, and speak English; 6) Gee Tyn (50), lodger, married 22 years, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read, write, and speak English; 7) Gee I (53), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1878 so he had been here 32 years, his occupation was listed as cook-private family, and he could read, write, and speak English; 8) Gee So (20), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he had only been in the U.S. for two years coming in 1908, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read, write, and speak English; 9) Gee Qung Fook (44), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he had come to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here for 30 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-fruit orchard, and he could read, write, and speak English; 10) Gee Soo (50), lodger, married 30 years, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as laborer-fruit orchard, and he could read, write, and speak English; 11) Gee Qum Tan (45), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1882 so he had been here 28 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-fruit orchard, and he could read, write, and speak English; 12) Gee Sun Ling (42), lodger, married 20 years, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. 30 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as laborer-fruit orchard, and he could read, write, and speak English; 13) Gee Qong Yue (46), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he had come to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 30 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-fruit orchard, and he could read, write, and speak English; 14) Gee Kee Yong (42), lodger, married 20 years, he had been born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1890 so he have been here 20 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-fruit orchard, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 15) Wo Wee Tong (60), lodger, married 40 years, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as laborer-fruit orchard, and he could read, write, and speak English.    

Dwelling 358.  A married Chinese couple were listed as occupants of this dwelling: 1) Chin Yet (46), head, married seven years, he had been born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 30 years, his occupation was listed as merchant-general store; and 2) Chin Tung (24), wife, married seven years, she had not given birth to any children, she had been born in California, no occupation was listed for her.  Both occupants could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 362.  The census lists two Chinese men, both born in China, as the occupants of this dwelling.  Their information was as follows: 1) Yee Gong (54), head, married 11 years, he had come to the U.S. in 1872 so he had been here 38 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read, write, and speak English: and 2) Chin Tung (58), lodger, single, he had been in the U.S. for 39 years coming in 1871, his occupation was listed as barber-own shop, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it.

Dwelling 363.  All born in China, these five Chinese men were listed as the occupants for this dwelling.  Household information on these occupants were as follows: 1) Ah Lack A (38), head, married 16 years, he came to the U.S. in 1898 so he had been here 12 years, he could read and write English but he could not speak it; 2) Afwd ? (40), lodger, married 20 years, he had been in the U.S. for 22 years coming in 1888, he could read, write, and speak English; 3) Lem Poi (55), lodger, single, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1880, he could read, write, and speak English; 4) Fook Sing (35), lodger, single, he had come to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 30 years, he could read and write English but he could not speak it; and 5) Yep Ying (26), lodger, single, he had been in the U.S. for 12 year coming in 1898, and he could read, write, and speak English.  All men had their occupation listed as laborer-odd jobs.

Dwelling 364.  The census listed six Chinese men as occupying this dwelling.  Information on the household was as follows: 1) Ching Soon (55), head, single, he had come to the U.S. in 1878 so he had been here for 32 years, his occupation was listed as cook-private family; 2) Chink Kinn (40), lodger, married 15 years, he had been in the U.S. for 21 years coming in 1889, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs; 3) Chin Hing (67), lodger, single, he had come to the U.S. in 1874 so he had been here 36 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs; 4) Tee Tung (55), lodger, single, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs; 5)  Wing On (55), lodger, single, he had come to the U.S. in 1870 so he had been here for 40 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs; and 6) Kwong Sun (70), lodger, single, he had been in the U.S. for 25 years coming in 1885, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs.  All the men were born in China, and they all could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 365.  All born in China, five Chinese men were listed as the occupants of this dwelling.  They were as follows: 1) Yun Pong (65), head, single, he came to the U.S. in 1870 so he had been here for 40 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 2) Ching Tong (55), lodger, single, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 3) Chin Sing (57), lodger, single, he had come to U.S. in 1870 so he had been here for 40 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read, write, and speak English; 4) Sing Bow (47), lodger, single, he had been in the U.S. for 29 years coming in 1881, his occupation was listed as cook-private family, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 5) Hoy Ceven (55), lodger, single, he had been in the U.S. for 40 years coming in 1870, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 368.  The census listed 19 Chinese people occupying this dwelling.  Household information was as follows: 1) Hong Won (76), head, married 32 years, he had been born in China, he had come to the U.S. in 1859 so he had been here for 51 years, his occupation was listed as retail merchant-general store, he owned his dwelling, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Hong Li She (48), wife, married 32 years, she had been born in China, she had been in the U.S. 35 years coming in 1875, she had given birth to 12 children all of whom were still living, no occupation was given for her, she could not read or write English but she could speak it; 3) Hong Chew (31), son, married 10 years, he had been born in California, his occupation was listed as keeper-restaurant, and he could read, write, and speak English; 4) Hong Leon She (28), daughter-in-law, married 10 years, she had given birth to five children of which four were still living, she had been born in China, she had been in the U.S. for 13 years coming in 1897, no occupation was given for her, she could not read or write English but she could speak it; 5) Hong Ye (30), daughter, married 12 years, she had given birth to one child who was still living, she had been born in California, no occupation was listed for her, and she could read, write, and speak English; 6) Hong Yuey (28), daughter, married three years, she had not given birth to any children, she had been born in California, no occupation was listed for her, and she could read, write, and speak English; 7) Hong Ying (25), son, single, he had been born in California, his occupation was listed as saloon keeper-own saloon, and he could read, write, and speak English; 8) Hong Yun (21), daughter, married one year, she had not given birth to any children, she had been born in California, no occupation was listed for her, and she could read, write, and speak English; 9) Hong Sum (19), son, single, he had been born in California, his occupation was listed as driver-farm, and he could read, write, and speak English; 10), Hong My (17), son, single, he had been born in California, his occupation was listed as cook-camp, and he could read, write, and speak English; 11) Hong Yee (15), son, he was born in California, and he could read, write, and speak English; 12) Hong Yim (14), daughter, she was born in California, and she could read, write, and speak English; 13) Hong Wa (12), daughter, she was born in California, and she could read, write, and speak English; 14) Hong Gup (9), son, he was born in California, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 15) Hong Yul (6), son, he was born in California, he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 16) Lee Wa (48), lodger, married but the number of years was not listed, he had been born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1897 so he had been here for 13 years, his occupation was listed as teacher-Chinese school, he could read and write English but he could not speak it; 17), Chun Sang (50), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as porter-stores, and he could read, write, and speak English; 18) Lee Hem (54), lodger, single, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs; and 19) Hong Jin (61), lodger, single, he had been in the U.S. for 40 years coming in 1870, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read, write, and speak English. (Teacher in a Chinese School was in this household).

Dwelling 376.  The census listed two occupants for this dwelling, one was Chinese and one was Japanese.  This unusual households information was as follows:: 1) Wong Tung (45), head, single, he was born in China, he had been in the U.S. for 40 years coming in 1870, his occupation was listed as keeper of restaurant, he rented his dwelling, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; and 2) George H (14), Japanese, lodger, single, he and his father had both been born in California, his mother’s place of birth was unknown, no occupation was listed for him, and he could read, write, and speak English. (Japanese teenager).

Dwelling 378.  A married Chinese couple are listed as occupying this dwelling at the time of the census.  They were: 1) Ling W. S. (42), head, married six years, he had been born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1890 so he had been here 20 years, his occupation was listed as doctor-own office, he rented his dwelling, and he could read, write and speak English; and 2) Ling Tun Hu (36), wife, married six years, she had not given birth to any children, she had been born in California, no occupation was listed for her, and she could read and write English but she could not speak it.

Dwelling 379.  The census lists nine Chinese occupying this dwelling.  Household information was as follows: 1) Sam Hop Wa (51), head, married 28 years, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. since 1877 so he had been here 33 years, his occupation was listed as proprietor-laundry, he rents his dwelling, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Wong Quing (32), lodger, married eight years, he had been born in California, his occupation was listed as launderer-laundry, and he could read, write, and speak English; 3) Gee Sam (19), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. for only three years coming in 1907, his occupation was listed as launderer-laundry, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; 4) Hind Sue (36), lodger, single, he had been born in Nevada, no occupation was listed for him, and he could read, write, and speak English; 5) Ah Cum (45), lodger, female, single, she had been born in China, she had come to the U.S. in 1880 so she had been here 30 years, her occupation was listed as laundress-laundry, and she could not read, write, or speak English; 6) Ah Sue (25), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he had only been in the U.S. for one year coming in 1909, his occupation was listed as launderer-laundry, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 7) Jay Pu (48), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1890 so he had been here for 20 years, his occupation was listed as cook-private family, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it: 8) Yang Sing (51), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1881 so he had been here 29 years, his occupation was listed as cook-restaurant, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; and 9) Gee Wing Que (53), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. since 1874 so he had been here for 36 years, his occupation was listed as launderer-laundry, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it.   

Dwelling 381.  The census lists seven occupants for this dwelling, one of which was a Chinese man.  Occupants of the dwelling were as follows: 1) John M. McGee (34), head, he had been married 14 years, he had been born in California, his parents had both been born in Ireland, his occupation was listed as lawyer-own office, he owned his dwelling; 2) Turo H. McGee (35), wife, married 14 years, she had given birth to three children all of which were still living, she had been born in California, her father had been born in Sweden, her mother had been born in the U.S., no occupation was listed for her; 3) Grace McGee (12), daughter, she was born in California; 4) Genevieve McGee (11), daughter, she had been born in California; 5) John McGee (6), son, he had been born in California; 6) Elsie M. Brown (17), lodger, single, she had been born in Iowa, her father had been born in the U.S., her mother had been born in Illinois, no occupation was listed for her; and 7) Chin Choo (23), servant, single, he had been born in China, no date was listed for his coming to the U.S., his occupation was listed as cook-private family. All the occupants of the dwelling could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 423.  Four Chinese are listed as occupying the dwelling at the time of the census.  Household information was as follows: 1) Lim Hung (42), head, married seven years, he had been born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here for 30 years, his occupation was listed as retail-merchant-general store, he owned his dwelling, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Sing Yu (38), wife, married seven years, she had given birth to one child which was still living, she had been born in California, and she could read and write English but she could not speak it; 3) Lim Fook (6), son, he was born in California; and 4) Lin Hong (19), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he had come to the U.S. in 1903 so he had only been here seven years, his occupation was listed as cook-restaurant, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 424.  Nine Chinese occupants were listed for this dwelling.  They were as follows: 1) Hip Kee (48), head, married but the number of years was not listed, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as retail merchant-general store, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Wong (55), lodger, married 22 years, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. for 32 years coming in 1878, his occupation was listed as partner-general store, and he could read, write, and speak English; 3) Lim Ti (46), lodger, married 25 years, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. 35 years coming in 1875, his occupation was listed as partner-general store, and he could read, write, and speak English; 4) Gin Sing (50), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1890 so he had been here for 20 years, his occupation was listed as partner-general store, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; 5) Ha See (22), wife, married four years, she had given birth to two children both of whom were still living, she had been born in California, no occupation was given for her, and she could read and write English but she could not speak it; 6) Ah Ti (3), daughter, she had been born in California; 7) Ah Soo (2), daughter, she had been born in California; 8) Ah Yuen (16), son, he had been born in China, he had only been in the U.S. for 6 years coming in 1904, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 9) Kin Miss ? (72), lodger, married but the number of years was not listed, he had been in the U.S. for 40 years coming in 1870, his occupation was listed as retail merchant-general store, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it.

Dwelling 425.  The census lists eight Chinese men as occupying this dwelling.  Information on these men was as follows: 1) Wong Kum Kee (54), head, married 21 years, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. for 35 years coming in 1875, his occupation was listed as retail merchant-general store, he rented his dwelling, and he could read, write, and speak English: 2) Wong Wing (20), lodger, single, he had been born in California, his occupation was listed as salesman-general store, and he could read, write, and speak English; 3) Wong Ling (12), lodger, he had been born in California, no occupation was listed for him, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it: 4) Wah To (34), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1890 so he had been here for 20 years, his occupation was listed as salesman-general store, and he could read, write, and speak English; 5) Wong Sing (68), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. for 32 years coming in 1878, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; 6) Wong Sing (72), lodger, married but the number of years was not listed, he had been born in China, he had come to the U.S. in 1867 so he had been here 43 years, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could read, write, and speak English; 7) Young Chung (73), lodger, married 33 years, he had been born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1870 so he had been here for 40 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 8) Wong Looy (36), lodger, married 36 years ?, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. 25 years coming in 1885, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could read, write, and speak English. 

Dwelling 426.  The census lists thirteen Chinese men as the occupants of this dwelling.  Household information was as follows: 1) Lo Kay (47), head, married 29 years, he had been born in California, his occupation was listed as retail merchant-general store, he rented his dwelling, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Wee Ung (54), lodger, married 40 years, he had been born in China, no date was listed for when he entered the U.S., his occupation was listed as partner-general store, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it: 3) Ren Low (40), lodger, married but the number of years was not listed, he was born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 30 years, his occupation was listed as partner-general store, and he could read, write, and speak English; 4) Rack Ling (44), lodger, married 22 years, he had been born in China, he had come to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 30 years, his occupation was listed as partner-general store, and he could read, write, and speak English; 5) Kee Chang (36), married but the number of years was not listed, he had been born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1890 so he had been here for 20 years, his occupation was listed as partner-general store, and he could read, write, and speak English; 6) Yem Some ? (33), lodger, single, he had been born in California, his occupation was listed as partner-general store, and he could read, write, and speak English; 7) Lim Hing (38), lodger, married 14 years, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. for 17 years coming in 1893, his occupation was listed as partner-general store, and he could read, write, and speak English; 8) Yee Fung (30), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1890 so he had been here for 20 years, his occupation was listed as partner-general store, and he could read, write, and speak English; 9) Sue Lee (35), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. for 20 years coming in 1890, his occupation was listed as partner-general store, and he could read, write, and speak English; 10), Quan Tom Hung (12), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he had only been in the U.S. one year coming in 1909, no occupation was listed for him, and he could not read, write, or speak English; 11) Wee Yo (72), lodger, married 50 years, he had been born in China, he had come to the U.S. in 1875 so he had been here 35 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; 12) Chin Gong Kung (69), lodger, married 40 years, he had been born in China, he had come to the U.S. in 1860 so he had been here 50 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; and 13) Woo Chee (73), lodger, single, he had been born in China, his date of entry into the U.S. was 1860 so he had been here 50 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 429.  The sole occupant listed for this dwelling was a Chinese man.  He was Hing Charlie (72), head, married 40 years, he had been born in China, his date of entry into the U.S. was 1866 so he had been here 44 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 430.  All born in China, the census listed four Chinese men as the occupants of this dwelling.  Information on the occupants was as follows: 1) Charlie (55), head, single, he owns his own dwelling, he had come to the U.S. in 1882 so he had been here 28 years, no occupation was listed for him, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Tu Loot (72), lodger, married but the number of years was not listed, his date of entry into the U.S. had been 1870 so he had been here 40 years, no occupation was listed for him, and he could read, write, and speak English; 3) Ah Ling (53), lodger, single, he had been in the U.S. for 40 years coming in 1870, his occupation was listed as gold miner, and he could read, write, and speak English: and 4) Ah Ho (54), lodger, single, he had come to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 30 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-fruit orchard, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it.

Dwelling 431.  A Chinese man was listed as occupying this dwelling at the time of the census.  He was Ah Ying (65).  He was listed as head of the house, married 40 years, he had been born in China, his date of entry into the U.S. was 1870 so he had been here 40 years, his occupation was listed as barber, he rented his dwelling, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 432.   Four single Chinese men, all born in China were occupying this dwelling at the time of the census.  They were as follows: 1) Kee Wang (50), head, he had come to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 30 years, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 2) Ah Hu (50), lodger, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1880, and he could read, write, and speak English; 3) Sing (60), lodger, he had come to the U.S. in 1870 so he had been here 40 years, and he could not read, write, or speak English; and 4) Ah Yok (67), lodger, he had been in the U.S. for 55 years coming in 1855, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it. All the men in this dwelling had laborer-odd jobs listed as their occupation.

Dwelling 433.  The census listed three Chinese men, all single, as the occupants of this dwelling.  They were as follows: 1) Tung Fook (57), head, he had been in the U.S. for 38 years coming in 1872, his occupation was listed as cook-private family, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 2) Sam Gun (65), lodger, he had come to the U.S. in 1875 so he had been here for 35 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; and 3) Wah Sing (55), lodger, he had been in the U.S. for 35 years coming in 1875, his occupation was listed as laborer-orchard, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it.  All the men had been born in China.

Dwelling 434.  Both born in China, two Chinese men were listed as the occupants of this dwelling.  They were ; 1) Ah Lee Fook (60), head, single, he had come to the U.S. in 1870 so he had been here 40 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; and 2) Ah Lok (40), lodger, single, he had been in the U.S. for 20 years coming in 1890, his occupation was listed as cook-private family, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 435.  The census listed three China born men as the occupants of this dwelling.  Information on the men was as follows: 1) Gee Wong (35), head, single, he had been in the U.S. for 40 years coming in 1870, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs; 2) Lu Tung (55), lodger, married 35 years, he had come to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 30 years, and his occupation was listed as laborer-orchard; and 3) Ah San (52), lodger, married 30 years, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1880, and his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs.  All three men could read, write, and speak English.  

Dwelling 436.  Seven Chinese occupants were listed for this dwelling at census time.  Household information was as follows: 1) Gee Fun (48), head, married four years, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. for 29 years coming in 1881, his occupation was listed as retail merchant-general store, he owned his dwelling, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Ham Se (28), wife, married four years, she had given birth to one child that was still living, she had been born in California, no occupation was listed for her, and she could not read, write, or speak English; 3) Ah Sing (2), son, born in California; 4) Yung John (45), lodger, single, he was born in China, he had come to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here for 30 years, his occupation was listed as launderer-laundry, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; 5) Ah Poi (44), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he had come to the U.S. in 1881 so he had been here 29 years, his occupation was listed as launderer-laundry, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; 6) Ah Gee (65), lodger, married 40 years, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. for 35 years coming in 1875, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; and 7) Ah Joh (46), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he had come to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here for 30 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could not read, write, or speak English.

Dwelling 437.  Four Chinese men, all born in China, were listed as the occupants of this dwelling.  Their information was as follows: 1) Wong Yung Wang (36), head, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as gardener-private garden, he was renting his dwelling, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Lin Ye Lai ? (30), lodger, he had come to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here 30 years, no occupation was listed for him, and he could read, write, and speak English; 3) Sim Sung (60), lodger, he had been in the U.S. for 36 years coming in 1874, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read and write English but he could not speak it; and 4) Ong Gwa (52), lodger, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read, write, and speak English.  All the occupants of the dwelling were single. 

Dwelling 438.  A Chinese family of three were occupying this dwelling at the time of the census.  They were: 1) Gin Wah (54), head, married five years, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. for 29 years coming in 1881, his occupation was listed as retail merchant-general store, he rented his dwelling, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Sin Gim (40), wife, married five years, she had given birth to one child that was still living, she had been born in China, she had been in the U.S. for 20 years coming in 1890, no occupation was listed for her, and she could not read, write, or speak English; and 3) Ge Wah Poi (3), son, and he had been born in California.

Dwelling 439.  There was only one Chinese man listed as the occupant of this dwelling.  He was Yee Tip (57), head, married but number of years was not listed, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1880, he was renting his dwelling, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could not read, write, or speak English.

Dwelling 440.  The census listed one Chinese man, born in China, as the sole occupant of this dwelling.  He was Quong Song ? (50), head, single, he had come to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here for 30 years, his occupation was listed as laundryman-laundry, he was renting his dwelling, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 441.  Three occupants were listed for this dwelling, one of whom was Chinese.  The Boyle household information was as follows: 1) Lizzie E. Boyle (41), divorced, she had given birth to three children of which two were still living, she had been born in California, her father had been born in North Carolina, her mother had been born in Alabama, her occupation was listed as dressmaker-own home, she rented her dwelling, and she could read, write, and speak English; 2) Ione Vanning (7), granddaughter, she had been born in California, place of birth for the father was unknown, the mother had been born in California; and 3) Sing Charlie (24), lodger, single, he had been born in California, his occupation was listed as bartender-saloon, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 448.  The census listed a sole occupant for this dwelling.  He was Lee Fong (67), head, married 48 years, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. for 50 years coming in 1860, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, he was renting his house, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 451.  A Chinese man was listed as one of the five occupants of this dwelling.  Household information was as follows: 1) Max Marks (45), head, single, he had been born in California, his parents had been born in Germany, and his occupation was listed as retail merchant-gents furnishings; 2) Samuel Marks (39), brother, single, he had been born in California, his occupation was listed as partner-gents furnishing; 3) Emanuel Marks (36), brother, single, he had been born in California, his occupation was listed as partner-gents furnishings; 4) Leon H. Marks (24), brother, he had been born in California, and his occupation was listed as dentist-own office; and 5) Gee Lung (40), servant, single, he had been born in China, he had come to the U.S. in 1882 so he had been here for 28 years, and his occupation was listed as cook-private family.  All of the occupants of this dwelling could read, write, and speak English.     

Dwelling 452.  The census listed five persons occupying this dwelling, one of whom was Chinese.  They were as follows: 1) John C. Gray (73), head, married eight years, he and his parents had all been born in Maine, his occupation was listed as judge-Superior Court, he owned his dwelling; 2) Katherine Gray (56), wife, married eight years, she had given birth to two children both of which were still living, she and her parents had all been born in Germany, no date was given for when she had entered the U.S., and no occupation was listed for her; 3) Fred W. Hechell (23), stepson, single, he had been born in California, his parents had both been born in Germany, and his occupation was listed as retail merchant-shoe store; 4) Alice M. Hechell (22), stepdaughter, single, she had been born in California, no occupation was listed for her; and 5) Gee Keep (46), servant, married 14 years, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. for 28 years coming in 1882, his occupation was listed as cook-private family.  All the occupants of the dwelling could read, write, and speak English.

Supplemental Precinct 3 – Broderick Street.

No Dwelling #.  There were three Chinese men, all born in China, with no dwelling number listed for them.  They were: 1) Wong Jo (55), lodger, married 19 years, he had come to the U.S. in 1873 so he had been here for 37 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Wong Wing (28), lodger, married four years, no date was listed for when he had come to the U.S., his occupation was listed as cook-private family, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 3) Ah Tank (64), lodger, married 40 years, he had been in the U.S. for 41 years coming in 1869, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could not read, write, or speak English.

Dwelling 473.  All born in China, four men were listed as the occupants of this dwelling.  Information on the men was as follows: 1) Ah Lung (62), head, single, he had come to the U.S. in 1872 so he had been here for 38 years; 2) Ah Hung (35), lodger, single, he had been in the U.S. for 15 years coming in 1895; 3) Fong Wong (56), lodger, married for 25 years, he had come to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here for 30 years; and 4) Ah Hong (62), lodger, he had been in the U.S. for 38 years coming in 1872.  All the occupants of this dwelling could read, write, and speak English and they all had laborer-odd jobs listed for an occupation.

Dwelling 474.  Five Chinese men were listed as the occupants of this dwelling at the time of the census.  Information on the household was as follows: 1) Lee Too Boo (55), head, married 30 years, he had come to the U.S. in 1885 so he had been here 25 years, his occupation was listed as porter-saloon; 2) Ye Tie (50), lodger, single, he had been in the U.S. for 32 years coming in 1878, his occupation was listed as cook-farm; 3) Mone Jung ? (55), lodger, married 30 years, he had come to the U.S. in 1885 so he had been here for 25 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs; 4) Mar Kibee (60), lodger, married 40 years, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as cook-restaurant; and 5) Yung Sing (48), lodger, single, he had come to the U.S. in 1886 so he had been here for 24 years, and his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs.  All the occupants of the dwelling had been born in China and they all could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 475.  The census listed three Chinese men, all born in China, as the occupants of this dwelling.  They were as follows: 1) Ah Moon (68), head, married 24 years, he had been in the U.S. for 45 years coming in 1865, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs; 2) Ah Sing (60), lodger, single, he had come to the U.S. in 1870 so he had been here for 40 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs; and 3) Ah Goon (29), lodger, single, he had been in the U.S. for 18 years coming in 1892, and his occupation was listed as cook-private family.  All three of the residents could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 812.  The census listed eight Chinese men, all born in China, as the residents of this dwelling.  Household information was as follows: 1) Ah Seen (62), head, widower, he had come to the U.S. in 1869 so he had been here for 41 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs; 2) Gum Boh ? (62), lodger, widower, he had been in the U.S. for 28 years coming in 1882, his occupation was listed as cook-restaurant; 3) Kee Tun (58), lodger, widower, he had come to the U.S. in 1885 so he had been here for 25 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs; 4) Ah Bing (35), lodger, single, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs; 5) Ah Fook (51), lodger, widower, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as cook-farm;  6) Ah Sing (45), lodger, single, he had come to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here for 30 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs; 7) Ah Tung (57), lodger, single, he had been in the U.S. for 35 years coming in 1875, his occupation was listed as laundryman-laundry; and 8) Ah Chung (42), lodger, single, he had come to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here for 30 years, and his occupation was listed as laborer-fruit orchard.  All eight of the occupants could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 813.  Four Chinese men were listed as occupying this dwelling at the time of the census.  Their information was as follows: 1) Yung Lock (47), head, single, he had been in the U.S. for 27 years coming in 1883, his occupation was listed as cook-hotel, he was renting his dwelling;  2) Yung Long (60), lodger, single, he had come to the U.S. in 1875 so he had been here for 35 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs; 3) Lim Toi (53), lodger, married 22 years, he had been in the U.S. for 33 years coming in 1877, his occupation was listed as gold miner; and 4) Wu G ? (29), lodger, single, he had only been in the U.S. for 12 years coming in 1898, and his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs.  All four of the men had been born in China and they all could read, write and speak English.

Dwelling 820.  The census listed two Chinese men as the occupants of this dwelling.  Both men had been born in China.  They were: 1) Wo Sang Chu (57), head, married 30 years, he had come to the U.S. in 1876 so he had been here for 34 years, his occupation was listed as peddler-vegetables; and 2) Ah Bang (45), lodger, married 20 years, he had been in the U.S. for 20 years coming in 1890, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs.  Both the men could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 821.  All born in China, thirteen Chinese men were listed as occupying this dwelling at the time of the census.  Information on the occupants was as follows: 1) How (56), head, single, he had come to the U.S. in 1874 so he had been here for 36 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-orchard, and he could read, write, and speak English; 2) Kim (50), lodger, single, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as cook-private family, and he could read, write, and speak English; 3) Ah Ying (35), lodger, single, he had come to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here for 30 years, there was no occupation listed for him, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 4) Ah Hop (60), lodger, single, he had been in the U.S. of 37 years coming in 1873, his occupation was listed as cook-private family, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 5) Sam Lee (65), lodger, married 45 years, he had come to the U.S. in 1883 so he had been here for 27 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could not read or write English but he could speak it; 6) Loon Shuck (63), lodger, married but the number of years was not listed, he had come to the U.S. in 1884 so he had been here for 26 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-fruit orchard, and he could read, write, and speak English; 7) Quong Dan (67), lodger, married but the number of years was not listed, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as laborer-fruit, and he could read, write, and speak English; 8) Chung Bing (60), lodger, married but the number of years was not listed, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as laborer-fruit, and he could read, write, and speak English; 9) King Wu (69), lodger, married but the number of years was not listed, he had been in the U.S. for 40 years coming in 1870, his occupation was listed as laborer-fruit, and he could read, write, and speak English; 10), Qung Ling (64), lodger, single, he had come to the U.S. in 1875 so he had been here for 35 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-fruit, and he could read, write, and speak English; 11) Hen Wick ? (59), lodger, single, he had come to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here for 30 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-fruit, and he could read, write, and speak English; 12) Lip Shuck (52), lodger, he was married but the number of years was not listed, his occupation was listed as laborer-fruit, and he could read, write, and speak English; and 13) Yen Hing (52), lodger, he was married but the number of years was not listed, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as laborer-fruit, and he could read, write, and speak English.

Pine Street

Dwelling 479.  The census listed two Chinese men as the occupants of this dwelling. 
They were: 1) Wong Ben (53), head, married 25 years, he had come to the U.S. in 1877 so he had been here for 33 years, his occupation was listed as laundryman-own laundry; and 2) Hing Kee (63), lodger, married 40 years, he had been in the U.S. for 35 years coming in 1875, and his occupation was listed as partner-own laundry.  Both the men had been born in China and could read, write, and speak English.

Unknown Street

No Dwelling #.  Four Chinese men, all born in China, were listed together with no dwelling number.  They were: 1) Gun How (54), lodger, single, he had come to the U.S. in 1873 so he had been here for 37 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs; 2) Gee Pong (50), lodger, married 25 years, he had been in the U.S. for 34 years coming in 1876, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs; 3) Wong Toi (42), lodger, married 20 years, he had come to the U.S. in 1895 so he had only been here for 15 years, his occupation was listed as cook-private family; and 4) Kee Sooy (40), lodger, married five years, he had been in the U.S. for 27 years coming in 1883, his occupation was listed as cook-hospital.  All the men could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 380.  The census listed two Chinese and one Japanese men as occupants of this dwelling.  Information on this unusual household was as follows: 1) Gah George (55), head, married 13 years, he had been born in China, he had been in the U.S. for 35 years coming in 1875, his occupation was listed as keeper-restaurant, he was renting his dwelling; 2) Wong Thung (46), lodger, single, he had been born in China, he had come to the U.S. in 1880 so he had been here for 30 years, his occupation was listed as cook-restaurant; and 3) Orralera M  (30), lodger, single, he had been born in Japan, he had been in the U.S. for four years coming in 1906, his occupation was listed as laborer-restaurant.  All the occupants could read, write, and speak English.

Dwelling 481.  Two Chinese men were listed as the residents of this dwelling.  They had both been born in China.  They were: 1) Ah Loo (66), head, married 40 years, he had come to the U.S. in 1875 so he had been here for 35 years, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, he was renting his dwelling, and he could not read, write, or speak English; and 2) Ah Yee (60), lodger, married 40 years, he had been in the U.S. for 30 years coming in 1880, his occupation was listed as laborer-odd jobs, and he could read, write, and speak English.