The Shouse surname

In the 2010 U.S. Census, 4,234 people carried this name — #7,819 among all U.S. surnames, about 1 in every 69,400 people counted. That is down 1% from 4,288 in 2000.

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In print

Shouse in American newspapers,
1877–1882.

Newspaper page from Memphis Daily Appeal carrying the name Shouse
Memphis Daily Appeal 1882-05-27
Newspaper page from Memphis Daily Appeal carrying the name Shouse
Memphis Daily Appeal 1882-05-26
Newspaper page from Western Sentinel carrying the name Shouse
Western Sentinel 1877-04-05

Chronicling America, Library of Congress — digitised newspapers in the public domain · 14,400 pages in all carry the name.

In print

Shouse in Australian newspapers,
1830s–1940s.

305 articles name a Mr, Mrs or Miss Shouse. The most, 53, date from the 1890s. Victoria has the most articles, but weighed against how much of each state’s press from the same decades has been digitised, the name stands out most in Western Australia, at 1.5 times its expected share.

Articles, by state

Victoria 93
New South Wales 66
South Australia 50
Queensland 43
Western Australia 28
Tasmania 19

Trove, National Library of Australia (trove.nla.gov.au) · articles in its digitised newspapers that name a Mr, Mrs or Miss Shouse.

Who carried it

People named Shouse,
with a public archive behind them.

  • Jouett Shouse
    Jouett Shouse 1879–1968 · lawyer
  • Catherine Filene Shouse
    Catherine Filene Shouse 1896–1994 · writer

Wikidata (CC0) · portraits via Wikimedia Commons, shown cropped, in the public domain or CC0 · 7 lives in all are documented under this name.

In the public record

People named Shouse,
in the records of the United States.

Soldiers, farmers, migrants and neighbours who carried the name and left a trace in public archives. Everyone shown here died long ago or was born more than a century ago.

United States204 records

204 records of the Shouse name in the United States
  • U.S. Army enlistment records, World War II 162
  • U.S. veterans' cemetery records, burials to 2001 34
  • New York City birth, marriage and death certificates 6
  • U.S. alien registration index, 1940–1955 2
  1. A United States Selective Service registration card, 1942
    Example: U.S. registration card, 1942
    Military record John E. Shouse

    Born 1915 in Indiana. Enlisted 1944 at Louisville, Kentucky; toolmaker. U.S. Army veteran of World War II and the Korean War; died 2000, buried at Mount Zion Cemetery, Monroe City, Indiana.

    U.S. National Archives, WWII Army Enlistment Records (public domain); U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, Gravesite Locator (CC0)
  2. A U.S. Army record of death and interment, Camp Nelson, Kentucky, 1864
    Example: U.S. burial record, 1864
    Burial record Richard T. Shouse

    U.S. Air Force veteran of the Korean War and the Vietnam War. Born 1930, died 1979; buried at Danville National Cemetery, Illinois.

    U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, Gravesite Locator (CC0)
  3. The receipt card sent under the U.S. Alien Registration Act of 1940
    Example: U.S. alien registration card, 1940s
    Alien registration Valla Shouse

    Born 1910 in Russia. Registered as a foreign national in San Francisco, California, under the Alien Registration Act of 1940.

    U.S. National Archives, Flexoline Index Data File (public domain)

Showing 3 of 204 records for Shouse in the United States.

Counts: U.S. National Archives, WWII Army Enlistment Records (public domain) · U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, Gravesite Locator (CC0) · NYC Department of Records & Information Services, Historical Vital Records (NYC Open Data) · U.S. National Archives, Flexoline Index Data File (public domain). Example pages, not the records of the people shown: U.S. Selective Service registration card, 1942 (public domain); Record of death and interment, Camp Nelson, Kentucky, 1864, U.S. National Archives (public domain); Alien Registration Receipt Card, Form AR-3, photo by Bobjgalindo via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 4.0).

When the index is not enough

This page says where Shouse is.
A volume says what happened to it.

Every page in the index is free and stays free. The Heritage Volume is the long form: the full paper trail, the arms, the crossing — bound, and yours.

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