I see that you're having trouble with Minneapolis 1910 Federal Census. First off, you should know that I'm not volunteering for anything! The 1910 Minneapolis census is a very interesting one, because there are a bunch of problems over and above the ordinal directions and numbered streets/avenues. The most interesting one is that the map that the Census Bureau used to actually mark the EDs had different Ward and Precinct boundaries on it than did the map that the City used as its official map (in fact, there were more Wards and Precincts on it than were used for elections). When one then tries to use an 'official map' to trace the ED boundaries which correspond with wards, precincts, and street names, one can become VERY confused. In 2001, as part of our census aids project for MN and WI, we were able to locate and publish the boundaries, as they were on the census map itself for 1910. It's a booklet, with a street guide, maps of the city and each individual ward, and the EDs marked. We had done the same thing for St. Paul several years before, and also did Duluth. We've published ED maps for 1930 for those cities, plus Winona and St. Cloud MN (which is in 3 counties) and Milwaukee and Madison, WI. There ARE other resources to solve your problem, and extensive knowledge of the streets of the City of Minneapolis isn't vital-- my publication should provide the info needed! http://www.parkbooks.com/web_store.cgi?page=outlet_frontpage_db.html&cart_id=2341952_4718&keywords=Minneapolis&search_request_button=Search (all one line) Remarkable how having the right map helps! Mary Mary Bakeman Park Genealogical Books, publishers of MN Genealogical Journal e-mail [email protected] WWW http://www.parkbooks.com/