Frankford

Frankford is a "unincorporated populated location" within the former Sidney Township in Hastings County in southeastern Ontario, Canada. Frankford become first settled by means of Europeans within the 1820s while settler Abel Scott constructed a grist mill alongside the Trent River. The settlement went below some of names, which include Scott's Mills, Cold Creek and Manchester. The agreement changed into named Frankford after Sir Francis Bond Head, the Lieutenant-Governor of Upper Canada.

Frankford turned into incorporated as a town in 1920. Civil registration did no longer start in the province till 1869. Before then there can be church facts of baptisms and burials. For the most part those are still held by the denomination who recorded them. Copies of marriage statistics made pre-1869 needed to be sent by way of individual monks to the registrar of the county wherein the marriage took place. These marriage information are available via Ontario Archives, on micorfilm through LDS libraries, and on paid and unpaid websites, but due to the fact they were copied on the registrars' workplaces, they cannot be taken into consideration a primary supply.

The original censuses are within the hands of Library and Archives Canada, known to Canadians as "LAC". Copies of unique microfilms are online at the LAC website for all censuses up to 1921. Each census database is preceded with an explanation of the geographical region protected, the amount of cloth retained , the questions on the census shape, and whether there is a call index. Census divisions were redrawn because the population extended and more land turned into inhabited.