The Census Indices provided by Heritage Quest/ProQuest includes mostly heads of households; i.e. every name* except* wives and unmarried children living with the husband/father/head of the household. It individually lists older parents living with their children (not sure if mother is listed when father is there, but she usually is listed when he's not), adult siblings of head sharing same household, foster children, servants, boarders...basically anyone who isn't part of the nuclear family of the head of household...(husband, wife, & children)...or perhaps a wife or child of another person indexed separately in the household. For example, when 2 complete nuclear families share the same dwelling space, whether they have the same surname or not, both heads are usually indexed, but not the wives and children. Heritage Quest Online is only a subscriber service for 'professional' institutions, such as libraries (free for you if you find a library with it). It may also be accessible from your home computer by signing on with your library card through your library website, if your library has it set up for remote access. Check with your library and work on them to get it. They haven't finished indexing the 1920 or 1930 census, but I've encountered far fewer mistakes in Heritage Quest than in the other two, and it offers all the census images. It also has over 25,000 family and local history books available online. genmail@1st.net