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Solr Record = {"id"=>"vi_vi05266", "ead_ssi"=>"vi_vi05266", "_root_"=>"vi_vi05266", "_nest_parent_"=>"vi_vi05266", "ead_source_url_ssi"=>"data/lva/vi05266.xml", "title_ssm"=>["Albemarle County (Va.) Election Records, \n" + "1902-1952"], "title_tesim"=>["Albemarle County (Va.) Election Records, \n" + "1902-1952"], "normalized_title_ssm"=> ["Albemarle County (Va.) Election Records, \n" + "1902-1952"], "text"=> ["Albemarle County (Va.) Election Records, \n" + "1902-1952", "There are no restrictions.", "For descriptive purposes, the collection has been divided into one series:\n" + "Series I: Voter Registers, 1902-1952", "Context for Records:The election records group encompasses all of the documents dealing with public elections and is related to voters and voting. The franchise in Virginia has varied in its extent. Prior to the revolutionary war, white male freeholders (real property owners) over 21, were the only individuals entitled to vote. This condition was continued by the 1776 Constitution. Alterations in the extent of the franchise could only be made by constitutional change. There was an attempt in 1829-30 to extend the franchise as well as to reapportion the representation to the general assembly. The right to vote was extended to potential property owners (reversioners or remaindermen of freehold estates) and long term leaseholders, as well as white males over 21 who have resided in a locality for at least twelve months and paid taxes. The constitution of 1850-51 widely extended the suffrage. All white males aged 21, residents of Virginia for two years, and resident for one year in the locality in which they were living at the time of the election were now eligible to vote. The 1867-68 Constitution extended the vote to include newly emancipated black males.", "Several attempts were made to restrict the suffrage by imposing educational requirements and making the ballot secret. These acts included the Anderson-McCormick law and the Walton law of 1893-94. The 1902 voter registration books were created following the passage of the 1902 Virginia state constitution. The purpose of the 1902 state constitution was to maintain white suffrage while eliminating African-American voters by means of literacy tests as well as property and poll tax requirements.", "The Nineteenth Amendment was granted the right to vote to women. It was proposed on June 4, 1919 and ratified on August 18, 1920.", "Locality History:Albemarle County was named for William Anne Keppel, second earl of Albemarle, and governor of Virginia from 1737 to 1754. It was created by a statute of 1744 and formed from Goochland County; part of Louisa County was added in 1761 and islands in the Fluvanna (now the James) River in 1770. The court met for the first time on 8 February 1745. The county seat is the city of Charlottesville.", "These records were previously boxed and cataloged without specific information regarding precinct or race. Additional metadata was added to the finding aid to allow for more precise box retrival.", "Encoded by V. Brooks: June 2026", "Additional Albemarle County Records can be found on microfilm at the Library of Virginia. Consult \"Albemarle County Microfilm.\"", "Albemarle County (Va.) Election Records,1902-1952, consists of Albemarle County lists of registered voters compiled in the individual county precincts and a general voter registration volume, as well as lists of registered voters from Charlottesville City (Va.). Albemarle County lists of registered voters consist of the individual rolls of registered voters, colored and white, for the following precincts: Albernine, Batesville, Blackwell, Carter's Bridge, Courthouse, Covesville, Crozet, Earlysville, Free Union, Hillsboro, Howardsville, Ivy, Keswick, Lindsay, Milton, Monticello, North Garden, Owensville, Porters, Proffit, Scottsville, Stony Point, White Hall and Wingfields. Also included are the individual rolls of registered voters, colored and white, for the following wards of Charlottesville City (Va.): 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Rolls also include names of women who registered following passage of Nineteenth Amendment in 1920. Information found in the rolls includes date of registration; number of registered voter; name of registered voter; date of birth; age; occupation; residence; length of residence in state, county, and precinct; whether exempt from poll tax; if naturalized, and if so, date of papers and by what court issued; if transferred from another precinct, and if so, when and to what precinct. The information found in the 1902 rolls was transferred to the 1900-1903 general voter registration book also found in this collection. Various miscellaneous papers can also be found within the volumes of this collection including ballots, registration applications, correspondence and newspaper articles related to the poll tax.", "City of Charlottesville", "Stony Point (White), Milton (White), Monticello (White), Owensville (White), Carters Bridge (White), Howardsville (White)", "Lindsay (White), Stony Point (White), Monticello (White), Free Union (White), Howardsville (White), Alberene (White), Howardsville (White), White Hall (White)", "Monticello (White), Free Union (White, Colored), Alberene (White), Courthouse- Charlottesville (White), Batesville (White), Porters (White), Blackwell (White), Courthouse- Charlottesville (White)", "Scottsville (White), Earlysville (White), North Garden (White), Keswick (White), Hillsboro (White), Lindsay (White)", "Proffit (White), Ivy (White), White Hall (White), Crozet (White), Proffit (White), Hillsboro (White)", "Milton (White), Batesville (White), Wingfield (White, Colored), Free Union (White), Owensville (White), Scottsville (White)", "Stony Point (White), Howardsville (White), Covesville (White), Porters (White), North Garden (White), Wingfields (White), Carters Bridge (White)", "Owensville (White), White Hall (White), Scottsville (White-Female), Keswick (White), Monticello (White), Ivy (White), Monticello (White)", "Free Union (White, Colored), Covesville (White), Alberene (White), Free Union (White), Howardsville (White), Earlysville (White)", "Folwers (White), Fourth Ward-Charlotteville (White), First Ward- Charlottesville (White), Lindsay (White), Courthouse-Charlottesville (White), Blackwell (White), Crozet (White)", "Fourth Ward-Charlottesville (White), First Ward-Charlottesville (White), First Ward-Charlottesville (Colored), Third Ward-Charlottesville (Colored), Second Ward-Charlottesville (Colored), Fourth Ward-Charlottesville (Colored), First Ward-Charlottesville (Female-Colored), Third Ward-Charlottesville (White), First Ward-Charlottesville (Male-White)", "Howardsville, Alberene, Courthouse-Charlottesville, Keswick, North Garden, Crozet, Howardsville, Carters Bridge, Owensville, Earlysville, Stony Point, Ivy, Keswick, Lindsay, Monticello, Batesville", "Free Union, Scottsville, Free Union, Proffit, Hillsboro, White Hall, Porters, Milton, Coveville, White Hall, Crozet, Court House- Charlottesville, Carters Bridge, Wingfield", "Milton, Alberene, Stony Point, Owenville, Proffit, Batesville, Milton, Alberene, Stony Point, Earlysville, Covesville, Hillsboro, North Garden, Porters", "North Garden, Free Union, Monticello, Crozet, Scottsville, Howardsville, White Hall, Owensville, Ivy, Lindsay", "First Ward- City of Charlottesville (White), Charlottesville (Colored), Hillsboro (Colored), Charlottesville (Colored), Earlysville (Colored), Monticello (Colored), Owensville (Colored), Milton- Scottsville (White), Owensville (Colored), Wingfield (White), Carter's Bridge (White)", "Monticello (Colored), Lindsay (White), Earlysville (White), Keswick (Colored), Scottsville (Colored- Male), Fourth Ward-Charlottesville (Colored), Covesville (White), Howardsville (Colored), Carters Bridge (Colored), Batesville (Colored)", "Stony Point (White), Proffit (White), Stony Point (Colored), Proffit (Colored), Balesville (White), Owensville (White), Owenville (White), Blackwell (White)", "Courthouse- Charlotteville (White), Scottsville (White-Male), Carters Bridge (White)", "There are no restrictions.", "State Records Center- Archives Annex", "English"], "collection_title_tesim"=> ["Albemarle County (Va.) Election Records, \n" + "1902-1952"], "collection_ssim"=> ["Albemarle County (Va.) Election Records, \n" + "1902-1952"], "level_ssm"=>["collection"], "level_ssim"=>["Collection"], "repository_ssm"=>["Library of Virginia"], "repository_ssim"=>["Library of Virginia"], "creator_ssm"=>["Albemarle County (Va.) Circuit Court"], "creator_ssim"=>["Albemarle County (Va.) Circuit Court"], "acqinfo_ssim"=> ["These records came to the Library of Virginia in a transfer of court papers from Albemarle County under an undated accession."], "has_online_content_ssim"=>["false"], "extent_ssm"=>["8.55 cu. ft. (19 boxes); 1 vol."], "extent_tesim"=>["8.55 cu. ft. (19 boxes); 1 vol."], "accessrestrict_html_tesm"=>["There are no restrictions.\n" + "\n"], "accessrestrict_heading_ssm"=>["Access Restrictions"], "accessrestrict_tesim"=>["There are no restrictions."], "arrangement_html_tesm"=> ["For descriptive purposes, the collection has been divided into one series:\n" + "<list type=\"simple\"><item>Series I: Voter Registers, 1902-1952 </item>\n" + "</list>\n" + "\n"], "arrangement_heading_ssm"=>["Arrangement"], "arrangement_tesim"=> ["For descriptive purposes, the collection has been divided into one series:\n" + "Series I: Voter Registers, 1902-1952"], "bioghist_html_tesm"=> ["<emph render=\"bold\">Context for Records:</emph>The election records group encompasses all of the documents dealing with public elections and is related to voters and voting. The franchise in Virginia has varied in its extent. Prior to the revolutionary war, white male freeholders (real property owners) over 21, were the only individuals entitled to vote. This condition was continued by the 1776 Constitution. Alterations in the extent of the franchise could only be made by constitutional change. There was an attempt in 1829-30 to extend the franchise as well as to reapportion the representation to the general assembly. The right to vote was extended to potential property owners (reversioners or remaindermen of freehold estates) and long term leaseholders, as well as white males over 21 who have resided in a locality for at least twelve months and paid taxes. The constitution of 1850-51 widely extended the suffrage. All white males aged 21, residents of Virginia for two years, and resident for one year in the locality in which they were living at the time of the election were now eligible to vote. The 1867-68 Constitution extended the vote to include newly emancipated black males.\n" + "\n", "Several attempts were made to restrict the suffrage by imposing educational requirements and making the ballot secret. These acts included the Anderson-McCormick law and the Walton law of 1893-94. The 1902 voter registration books were created following the passage of the 1902 Virginia state constitution. The purpose of the 1902 state constitution was to maintain white suffrage while eliminating African-American voters by means of literacy tests as well as property and poll tax requirements.\n" + "\n", "The Nineteenth Amendment was granted the right to vote to women. It was proposed on June 4, 1919 and ratified on August 18, 1920.\n" + "\n", "<emph render=\"bold\">Locality History:</emph>Albemarle County was named for William Anne Keppel, second earl of Albemarle, and governor of Virginia from 1737 to 1754. It was created by a statute of 1744 and formed from Goochland County; part of Louisa County was added in 1761 and islands in the Fluvanna (now the James) River in 1770. The court met for the first time on 8 February 1745. The county seat is the city of Charlottesville.\n" + "\n"], "bioghist_heading_ssm"=>["Historical Information"], "bioghist_tesim"=> ["Context for Records:The election records group encompasses all of the documents dealing with public elections and is related to voters and voting. The franchise in Virginia has varied in its extent. Prior to the revolutionary war, white male freeholders (real property owners) over 21, were the only individuals entitled to vote. This condition was continued by the 1776 Constitution. Alterations in the extent of the franchise could only be made by constitutional change. There was an attempt in 1829-30 to extend the franchise as well as to reapportion the representation to the general assembly. The right to vote was extended to potential property owners (reversioners or remaindermen of freehold estates) and long term leaseholders, as well as white males over 21 who have resided in a locality for at least twelve months and paid taxes. The constitution of 1850-51 widely extended the suffrage. All white males aged 21, residents of Virginia for two years, and resident for one year in the locality in which they were living at the time of the election were now eligible to vote. The 1867-68 Constitution extended the vote to include newly emancipated black males.", "Several attempts were made to restrict the suffrage by imposing educational requirements and making the ballot secret. These acts included the Anderson-McCormick law and the Walton law of 1893-94. The 1902 voter registration books were created following the passage of the 1902 Virginia state constitution. The purpose of the 1902 state constitution was to maintain white suffrage while eliminating African-American voters by means of literacy tests as well as property and poll tax requirements.", "The Nineteenth Amendment was granted the right to vote to women. It was proposed on June 4, 1919 and ratified on August 18, 1920.", "Locality History:Albemarle County was named for William Anne Keppel, second earl of Albemarle, and governor of Virginia from 1737 to 1754. It was created by a statute of 1744 and formed from Goochland County; part of Louisa County was added in 1761 and islands in the Fluvanna (now the James) River in 1770. The court met for the first time on 8 February 1745. The county seat is the city of Charlottesville."], "prefercite_html_tesm"=> ["\n" + "Albemarle County (Va.) Election Records, 1902-1952. Local government records collection, Albemarle County Court Records. The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia 23219.\n" + "\n"], "prefercite_tesim"=> ["Albemarle County (Va.) Election Records, 1902-1952. Local government records collection, Albemarle County Court Records. The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia 23219."], "processinfo_html_tesm"=> ["These records were previously boxed and cataloged without specific information regarding precinct or race. Additional metadata was added to the finding aid to allow for more precise box retrival. \n" + "\n", "Encoded by V. Brooks: June 2026\n" + "\n"], "processinfo_heading_ssm"=>["Processing Information"], "processinfo_tesim"=> ["These records were previously boxed and cataloged without specific information regarding precinct or race. Additional metadata was added to the finding aid to allow for more precise box retrival.", "Encoded by V. Brooks: June 2026"], "relatedmaterial_html_tesm"=> ["Additional Albemarle County Records can be found on microfilm at the Library of Virginia. Consult <extref type=\"simple\" href=\"https://www.lva.virginia.gov/collections/ccmf/VA/VA003\">\"Albemarle County Microfilm.\"</extref>\n"], "relatedmaterial_heading_ssm"=>["Related Material"], "relatedmaterial_tesim"=> ["Additional Albemarle County Records can be found on microfilm at the Library of Virginia. Consult \"Albemarle County Microfilm.\""], "scopecontent_html_tesm"=> ["\n" + "Albemarle County (Va.) Election Records,1902-1952, consists of Albemarle County lists of registered voters compiled in the individual county precincts and a general voter registration volume, as well as lists of registered voters from Charlottesville City (Va.). Albemarle County lists of registered voters consist of the individual rolls of registered voters, colored and white, for the following precincts: Albernine, Batesville, Blackwell, Carter's Bridge, Courthouse, Covesville, Crozet, Earlysville, Free Union, Hillsboro, Howardsville, Ivy, Keswick, Lindsay, Milton, Monticello, North Garden, Owensville, Porters, Proffit, Scottsville, Stony Point, White Hall and Wingfields. Also included are the individual rolls of registered voters, colored and white, for the following wards of Charlottesville City (Va.): 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Rolls also include names of women who registered following passage of Nineteenth Amendment in 1920. Information found in the rolls includes date of registration; number of registered voter; name of registered voter; date of birth; age; occupation; residence; length of residence in state, county, and precinct; whether exempt from poll tax; if naturalized, and if so, date of papers and by what court issued; if transferred from another precinct, and if so, when and to what precinct. The information found in the 1902 rolls was transferred to the 1900-1903 general voter registration book also found in this collection. Various miscellaneous papers can also be found within the volumes of this collection including ballots, registration applications, correspondence and newspaper articles related to the poll tax.\n" + "\n", " City of Charlottesville\n" + "\n", " Stony Point (White), Milton (White), Monticello (White), Owensville (White), Carters Bridge (White), Howardsville (White)\n" + "\n", " Lindsay (White), Stony Point (White), Monticello (White), Free Union (White), Howardsville (White), Alberene (White), Howardsville (White), White Hall (White)\n" + "\n", " Monticello (White), Free Union (White, Colored), Alberene (White), Courthouse- Charlottesville (White), Batesville (White), Porters (White), Blackwell (White), Courthouse- Charlottesville (White)\n" + "\n", " Scottsville (White), Earlysville (White), North Garden (White), Keswick (White), Hillsboro (White), Lindsay (White)\n" + "\n", " Proffit (White), Ivy (White), White Hall (White), Crozet (White), Proffit (White), Hillsboro (White)\n" + "\n", " Milton (White), Batesville (White), Wingfield (White, Colored), Free Union (White), Owensville (White), Scottsville (White)\n" + "\n", " Stony Point (White), Howardsville (White), Covesville (White), Porters (White), North Garden (White), Wingfields (White), Carters Bridge (White)\n" + "\n", " Owensville (White), White Hall (White), Scottsville (White-Female), Keswick (White), Monticello (White), Ivy (White), Monticello (White)\n" + "\n", " Free Union (White, Colored), Covesville (White), Alberene (White), Free Union (White), Howardsville (White), Earlysville (White)\n" + "\n", " Folwers (White), Fourth Ward-Charlotteville (White), First Ward- Charlottesville (White), Lindsay (White), Courthouse-Charlottesville (White), Blackwell (White), Crozet (White)\n" + "\n", " Fourth Ward-Charlottesville (White), First Ward-Charlottesville (White), First Ward-Charlottesville (Colored), Third Ward-Charlottesville (Colored), Second Ward-Charlottesville (Colored), Fourth Ward-Charlottesville (Colored), First Ward-Charlottesville (Female-Colored), Third Ward-Charlottesville (White), First Ward-Charlottesville (Male-White)\n" + "\n", " Howardsville, Alberene, Courthouse-Charlottesville, Keswick, North Garden, Crozet, Howardsville, Carters Bridge, Owensville, Earlysville, Stony Point, Ivy, Keswick, Lindsay, Monticello, Batesville\n" + "\n", " Free Union, Scottsville, Free Union, Proffit, Hillsboro, White Hall, Porters, Milton, Coveville, White Hall, Crozet, Court House- Charlottesville, Carters Bridge, Wingfield\n" + "\n", " Milton, Alberene, Stony Point, Owenville, Proffit, Batesville, Milton, Alberene, Stony Point, Earlysville, Covesville, Hillsboro, North Garden, Porters\n" + "\n", " North Garden, Free Union, Monticello, Crozet, Scottsville, Howardsville, White Hall, Owensville, Ivy, Lindsay\n" + "\n", " First Ward- City of Charlottesville (White), Charlottesville (Colored), Hillsboro (Colored), Charlottesville (Colored), Earlysville (Colored), Monticello (Colored), Owensville (Colored), Milton- Scottsville (White), Owensville (Colored), Wingfield (White), Carter's Bridge (White)\n" + "\n", " Monticello (Colored), Lindsay (White), Earlysville (White), Keswick (Colored), Scottsville (Colored- Male), Fourth Ward-Charlottesville (Colored), Covesville (White), Howardsville (Colored), Carters Bridge (Colored), Batesville (Colored)\n" + "\n", " Stony Point (White), Proffit (White), Stony Point (Colored), Proffit (Colored), Balesville (White), Owensville (White), Owenville (White), Blackwell (White)\n" + "\n", " Courthouse- Charlotteville (White), Scottsville (White-Male), Carters Bridge (White)\n" + "\n"], "scopecontent_heading_ssm"=>["Scope and Content"], "scopecontent_tesim"=> ["Albemarle County (Va.) Election Records,1902-1952, consists of Albemarle County lists of registered voters compiled in the individual county precincts and a general voter registration volume, as well as lists of registered voters from Charlottesville City (Va.). Albemarle County lists of registered voters consist of the individual rolls of registered voters, colored and white, for the following precincts: Albernine, Batesville, Blackwell, Carter's Bridge, Courthouse, Covesville, Crozet, Earlysville, Free Union, Hillsboro, Howardsville, Ivy, Keswick, Lindsay, Milton, Monticello, North Garden, Owensville, Porters, Proffit, Scottsville, Stony Point, White Hall and Wingfields. Also included are the individual rolls of registered voters, colored and white, for the following wards of Charlottesville City (Va.): 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Rolls also include names of women who registered following passage of Nineteenth Amendment in 1920. Information found in the rolls includes date of registration; number of registered voter; name of registered voter; date of birth; age; occupation; residence; length of residence in state, county, and precinct; whether exempt from poll tax; if naturalized, and if so, date of papers and by what court issued; if transferred from another precinct, and if so, when and to what precinct. The information found in the 1902 rolls was transferred to the 1900-1903 general voter registration book also found in this collection. Various miscellaneous papers can also be found within the volumes of this collection including ballots, registration applications, correspondence and newspaper articles related to the poll tax.", "City of Charlottesville", "Stony Point (White), Milton (White), Monticello (White), Owensville (White), Carters Bridge (White), Howardsville (White)", "Lindsay (White), Stony Point (White), Monticello (White), Free Union (White), Howardsville (White), Alberene (White), Howardsville (White), White Hall (White)", "Monticello (White), Free Union (White, Colored), Alberene (White), Courthouse- Charlottesville (White), Batesville (White), Porters (White), Blackwell (White), Courthouse- Charlottesville (White)", "Scottsville (White), Earlysville (White), North Garden (White), Keswick (White), Hillsboro (White), Lindsay (White)", "Proffit (White), Ivy (White), White Hall (White), Crozet (White), Proffit (White), Hillsboro (White)", "Milton (White), Batesville (White), Wingfield (White, Colored), Free Union (White), Owensville (White), Scottsville (White)", "Stony Point (White), Howardsville (White), Covesville (White), Porters (White), North Garden (White), Wingfields (White), Carters Bridge (White)", "Owensville (White), White Hall (White), Scottsville (White-Female), Keswick (White), Monticello (White), Ivy (White), Monticello (White)", "Free Union (White, Colored), Covesville (White), Alberene (White), Free Union (White), Howardsville (White), Earlysville (White)", "Folwers (White), Fourth Ward-Charlotteville (White), First Ward- Charlottesville (White), Lindsay (White), Courthouse-Charlottesville (White), Blackwell (White), Crozet (White)", "Fourth Ward-Charlottesville (White), First Ward-Charlottesville (White), First Ward-Charlottesville (Colored), Third Ward-Charlottesville (Colored), Second Ward-Charlottesville (Colored), Fourth Ward-Charlottesville (Colored), First Ward-Charlottesville (Female-Colored), Third Ward-Charlottesville (White), First Ward-Charlottesville (Male-White)", "Howardsville, Alberene, Courthouse-Charlottesville, Keswick, North Garden, Crozet, Howardsville, Carters Bridge, Owensville, Earlysville, Stony Point, Ivy, Keswick, Lindsay, Monticello, Batesville", "Free Union, Scottsville, Free Union, Proffit, Hillsboro, White Hall, Porters, Milton, Coveville, White Hall, Crozet, Court House- Charlottesville, Carters Bridge, Wingfield", "Milton, Alberene, Stony Point, Owenville, Proffit, Batesville, Milton, Alberene, Stony Point, Earlysville, Covesville, Hillsboro, North Garden, Porters", "North Garden, Free Union, Monticello, Crozet, Scottsville, Howardsville, White Hall, Owensville, Ivy, Lindsay", "First Ward- City of Charlottesville (White), Charlottesville (Colored), Hillsboro (Colored), Charlottesville (Colored), Earlysville (Colored), Monticello (Colored), Owensville (Colored), Milton- Scottsville (White), Owensville (Colored), Wingfield (White), Carter's Bridge (White)", "Monticello (Colored), Lindsay (White), Earlysville (White), Keswick (Colored), Scottsville (Colored- Male), Fourth Ward-Charlottesville (Colored), Covesville (White), Howardsville (Colored), Carters Bridge (Colored), Batesville (Colored)", "Stony Point (White), Proffit (White), Stony Point (Colored), Proffit (Colored), Balesville (White), Owensville (White), Owenville (White), Blackwell (White)", "Courthouse- Charlotteville (White), Scottsville (White-Male), Carters Bridge (White)"], "userestrict_html_tesm"=>["There are no restrictions.\n" + "\n"], "userestrict_heading_ssm"=>["Use Restrictions"], "userestrict_tesim"=>["There are no restrictions."], "physloc_html_tesm"=> ["<physloc label=\"Location\">State Records Center- Archives Annex\n" + "</physloc>\n"], "physloc_tesim"=>["State Records Center- Archives Annex"], "language_ssim"=>["English"], "total_component_count_is"=>21, "online_item_count_is"=>0, "component_level_isim"=>[0], "sort_isi"=>0, "timestamp"=>"2026-06-23T06:42:02.009Z"}