where was Vina McKinney born in the U.S. in 1800's

I see that 'late 1800's' refers to the period between 1870 and 1900.  Have you found her on the 1870 census?  Is McKinney a maiden or married name?  The 1870 census shows using an exact match one person in Carter KY but born in 1805 in Virginia.  https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?count=20&q.givenName=Vina&q.givenName.exact=on&q.surname=McKinney&q.surname.exact=on&f.collectionId=1438024  If I don't use exact match names, I see 340 hits.  If I use the 1900 census, exact matches...  I get 681 hits.

Maiden Name.  How would I pull up the 1900 census. Thank you very much

Randy, I used FamilySearch.org... registration needed but it's free.  Asking for Vina McKinney (exact),, and filtered by the 1900 Census.  I see 3 results.  www.familysearch.org/.../results

Thanks a great deal Joel

Thank you for posting your question on History Hub!

For general advice, we suggest reading the web page How to Begin Genealogical Research, the History Hub Blog Suggestions and Advice for Family History Researchers, and the FamilySearch Blog Beginning Genealogy: How to Get Started the Right Way.

Please see Resources for Genealogists for an overview of National Archives records commonly used for genealogical research. The most popular records for genealogy include military service records, military pension application records, and census records, ship passenger arrival lists, and land entry records (for federal lands only). We also have passport applications (for certain time periods). 

The web page Search Census Records Online and Other Resources provides information about accessing census records online. There may be a fee for using Ancestry. Digitized records on Ancestry.com are available free of charge in all NARA Research Rooms, including those in our regional archives and Presidential Libraries. We also suggest that you also check with your local public, university, and state libraries, as many such institutions subscribe to Ancestry and make it available to their patrons for free. FamilySearch is available to the public with a free account.

Additional guidance and lists of resources are provided on the Archives Library Information Center Genealogy page, the FamilySearch Research Wiki, the Library of Congress pages on Frequently Asked Questions: Local History & Genealogy and Local History and Genealogy Research Guides, and the webpage of the National Genealogical Society.

We suggest contacting the Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives for questions about state government records for Kentucky.  

The CDC's National Center for Health Statistics website tells how to obtain birth, death, marriage, and divorce records from state and territorial agencies. For more information and resources on vital records please visit our Vital Records webpage.

We hope this is helpful with your research!