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	document.write('<div class=\"s_infoPop\" id=\"infoPopup\"><div class=\"s_popTop\"><div style=\"float: right;\"><a href=\"javascript:hidePop(\'infoPopup\');\"><img src=\"' + cacheLocation + '/i/search/close16_ico.gif\" alt=\"Close\" width=16 height=16 border=0 /></a>&nbsp;<a href=\"javascript:hidePop(\'infoPopup\');\">Close</a></div><img src=\"' + cacheLocation + '/i/search/info_ybg.gif\" alt=\"Info\" width=16 height=16 />&nbsp;<strong>About this database</strong></div><p><img src=\"' + cacheLocation + '/i/search/active.gif\" border=0 width=13 height=12>&nbsp;<span class=guideItem>U.S. Federal Census indexes (and other related census indexes) for Texas from 1820 to 1890</span></p><p><span style=white-space:nowrap><a href=\"#moreInfo\" class=guideItem>More information below</a></span></p></div>');
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	document.write('<table width=100%><tr><td><a name=moreInfo></a><span class=\"body\"><b>What Can I Find in Texas Census, 1820-1990?</b><br>This collection contains the following indexes: 1850 Federal Census Index; 1850 Slave Schedule; 1860 Federal Census Index; 1860 Slave Schedule; 1870 Federal Census Index; 1880 Federal Census Index; 1890 Veterans Schedule; Tax List Indexes 1820-1829; Tax List Indexes 1830-1839; Tax List Indexes 1840-1849.<br><br>State censuses were often taken in the years between the federal censuses. In some places, local censuses were designed to collect specific data, such as the financial strengths and needs of communities, tallies of school-age children, and potential school populations to predict needs for teachers and facilities, etc. They can fill in some gaps left by missing censuses. While you should not rely solely on the Texas census to provide details about all ancestors that lived in the state, it can provide useful details and information, which should be recorded for further research. For instance, if you find an ancestor listed in the Iowa Census and it indicates the ancestor lived in the state in the year 1860, use the Ancestry.com database to visit the 1860 census, where you can search for an image of the original census document.<br><br></span></td></tr></table>');
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	document.write('<table width=100%><tr><td><a name=moreInfo></a><span class=\"body\"><b>How Can I Best Research the Texas Census, 1820-1890?</b><br>State censuses were often taken in the years between the federal censuses. In some places, local censuses were designed to collect specific data, such as the financial strengths and needs of communities, tallies of school-age children, and potential school populations to predict needs for teachers and facilities, etc. They can fill in some gaps left by missing censuses. While you should not rely solely on the Texas census to provide details about all ancestors that lived in the state, it can provide useful details and information, which should be recorded for further research. For instance, if you find an ancestor listed in the Texas Census and it indicates the ancestor lived in the state in the year 1860, use the Ancestry.com database to visit the 1860 census, where you can search for an image of the original census document.</span><br><br></td></tr></table>');
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	document.write('<table width=100%><tr><td><span class=\"body\"><b>Source Information:</b><br>Jackson, Ronald V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp. <i>Texas Census, 1850-90.</i> [database on-line] Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 1999-. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.</span></td></tr></table>');
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