HGIS CanadaCensus sourcesData for retrievalAbout

Census boundary evidence

Charlotteville — 1871 census geography (ON)

This page identifies a census boundary representation. Source-table records below retain their own reporting-unit identity and geographic qualifications.

Map snapshot identifier
ON011003_1871
Source boundary identifier
ON011003
Census vintage
1871
Source label
Charlotteville
Province code
ON
District label
Norfolk, South—Sud
Level
csd
Representation class
E93_Presence

Census continuity group: Charlotteville

TCP UID: ON011003

Census source records

Each link states the assessment that connected the source row to this map. Name candidates remain candidates; no source statistic is silently assigned to the map.

Boundary intersections across censuses

These are computed polygon intersections in the equal-area CRS ESRI:102001. Fractions describe the area of the earlier and later polygons, respectively. They do not establish historical succession, and population has not been apportioned by area. All positive intersections are retained, including very small contributions.

Other census representationYears (earlier → later)Overlap (m²)Fraction of earlier areaFraction of later areaEvidence
Charlotteville · 18611861 → 1871265608451.784310281.00000000000000021.0000000000000002APPROXIMATELY_EQUAL_EXTENTHistorical succession verified: False
Charlotteville · 18811871 → 1881265608451.78148880.99999999998937751.0000000000000002APPROXIMATELY_EQUAL_EXTENTHistorical succession verified: False

Continuity assessments

People and biographical connections

These published connections come from the separate LINCS / Dictionary of Canadian Biography layer. A life event or overlapping lifespan does not establish residence at a census date. The association remains attached to this published page; it is not assigned to every revised census group.

NameLifespanConnection
John Ryerson1800–1878born here
Egerton Ryerson1803–1882born here
Aquila Walsh1823–1885born here
John Charlton1829–1910died here

Download geographic, continuity and source-binding evidence