Minneapolis is pretty big, so difficult to find in 1910 census unless you can find an address first and then try to identify enumeration districts. If they were still alive in 1920, it would be much easier to find them then, when you can look in the Soundex, and zero right in on them. If you must have 1910, it might be easier to look in the Minneapolis City Directory first, then find e.d. districts by city ward on map. However, I wouldn't start looking through 1910 lightly, it's still not an easy deal. These are available through LDS, unless you live there and can go to the Minnesota History Center. Want a really hot deal for Minnesota? Check out the Minnesota Death Record Index online at http://people.mnhs.org/dci/search.cfm the death records are currently indexed and on microfilm from 1908 to 1966. Unbelievably, they say they are going to have it go up till 1996 on Nov. 1. You order from MHS for $8 (cheaper than the $12death records through the county). If you go there, it's the price of the copy, 25 cents. Linda in Minneapolis --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.393 / Virus Database: 223 - Release Date: 9/30/02