The 1910 Census was the 13th national census conducted in the United States, taking place on April 15, 1910. It aimed to count the population and gather demographic information, including age, sex, race, and occupation. This census recorded data for over 92 million people, reflecting the country's growth and changes since the previous census in 1900. The 1910 Census was significant for its introduction of new questions, such as inquiries about the number of years individuals had been married and the number of children born to women. The data collected helped inform government policies and resource allocation in the early 20th century.