Seminole of Florida Indian Census, 1930-1940
With Birth and Death Records, 1930-1938
Jeff Bowen

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Following the Seminole Wars of the 1830s and 1840s, the federal government forcibly removed thousands of Seminoles to the Indian Territory (future Oklahoma), where they were settled on the western part of the Creek reservation. A few hundred more were sent in 1858 at the end of the Third Seminole War. A handful of Seminole stayed in Florida despite the government’s removal policy, and their descendants numbered nearly 13,000, according the 1990 census.

The work at hand, extracted from National Archives Microfilm Series 595, Native American Census Rolls, 1885-1940, identifies the members of Florida Seminole households that were enumerated in the annual censuses taken between 1931 and 1940. Transcribed and arranged in alphabetical order, for the most part, each census entry gives the householder’s census number, given name, sex, age, relationship to head of household, degree of Seminole blood, marital status, whether living at jurisdiction where enrolled, and allotment, if any. Reference is made to thousands of Seminole descendants still living in Florida during the decade of the Great Depression. There is a limited index in the back of the book.

The information in this book was taken from Archival Film Series M-595, Native American Census Rolls 1885-1940, Seminole (Florida) 1930-1940 with Birth and Death Records 1930-1938. It includes census, births, deaths, deductions-dropped, duplications and wrongful enrollment. The names are for the most part arranged in alphabetical order. There are several names associated with family listings that were not in alphabetical order and have been listed in a Limited Index in the back of the book. ​



ISBN: 978-1-64968-000-6
202 pages, paper