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General table 1790-1900.
Date.TotalPer Cent.
ofPopulation perSexes per 1,000 Population.Urban Population.Per Cent.
of
Population.Increase.Square Mile.Male.Female.Urban Population to Total.
1790 3,929,2144.75509491131,4723.35
1800 5,308,48335.116.41512488210,8733.97
1810 .7,239,88136.403.62510490356,9204.93
1820 9,633,82233.064.82508492475,1354.93
1830 12,866,02033.556.25508492864,5096.72
1840 17,069,45332.678.295094911,453,9948.52
1850 23,191,87635.867.785114892,897,58612.49
1860 31,443,32135.5810.395114895,072,25616.13
1870 38,558,37122.6310.705074938,071,87520.93
1880 .50,155,78330.0813.9251049011,318,54722.57
1890 . 63,069,75624.8520.7851148918,235,67029.12
1900 76,295,22020.97(Not yet reported )
Previous to 1790 there were no definite figures of population; everything was estimate.
During the life of the Continental Congress the taxation apportionment, as well as the calls for troops from the colonies, was made on meagre information, and that often of a
t.
ofPopulation perSexes per 1,000 Population.Urban Population.Per Cent.
of
Population.Increase.Square Mile.Male.Female.Urban Population to Total.
1790 3,929,2144.75509491131,4723.35
1800 5,308,48335.116.41512488210,8733.97
1810 .7,239,88136.403.62510490356,9204.93
1820 9,633,82233.064.82508492475,1354.93
1830 12,866,02033.556.25508492864,5096.72
1840 17,069,45332.678.295094911,453,9948.52
1850 23,191,87635.867.785114892,897,58612.49
1860 31,443,32135.5810.395114895,072,25616.13
1870 38,558,37122.6310.705074938,071,87520.93
1880 .50,155,78330.0813.9251049011,318,54722.57
1890 . 63,069,75624.8520.7851148918,235,67029.12
1900 76,295,22020.97(Not yet reported )
Previous to 1790 there were no definite figures of population; everything was estimate.
During the life of the Continental Congress the taxation apportionment, as well as the calls for troops from the colonies, was made on meagre information, and that often of a purely conjectural character.
Mr. DeBow, who e
rban Population.Per Cent.
of
Population.Increase.Square Mile.Male.Female.Urban Population to Total.
1790 3,929,2144.75509491131,4723.35
1800 5,308,48335.116.41512488210,8733.97
1810 .7,239,88136.403.62510490356,9204.93
1820 9,633,82233.064.82508492475,1354.93
1830 12,866,02033.556.25508492864,5096.72
1840 17,069,45332.678.295094911,453,9948.52
1850 23,191,87635.867.785114892,897,58612.49
1860 31,443,32135.5810.395114895,072,25616.13
1870 38,558,37122.6310.705074938,071,87520.93
1880 .50,155,78330.0813.9251049011,318,54722.57
1890 . 63,069,75624.8520.7851148918,235,67029.12
1900 76,295,22020.97(Not yet reported )
Previous to 1790 there were no definite figures of population; everything was estimate.
During the life of the Continental Congress the taxation apportionment, as well as the calls for troops from the colonies, was made on meagre information, and that often of a purely conjectural character.
Mr. DeBow, who edited the census returns in 1850, gave the follo
provided for from railways, to ascertain their condition, business, etc.; also, similar information was asked for in regard to express and telegraph companies; experts were employed in place of the enumerators to collect social and manufacturing statistics.
General Walker was appointed superintendent of the census April 1, 1879; resigned Nov. 3, 1881; and was succeeded by Charles W. Seaton, who died before the work was completed.
The office of superintendent of the census was abolished in 1885, and was re-established by the act of March 1, 1889. Robert P. Porter was appointed superintendent of the
Population of the United States in 1890 and 1900.
States and Territories.Population.Increase Since
1900.1890.1890.
Alabama1,828,6971,513,017315,680
Alaska63,44132,05231,389
Arizona122,93159,62063,311
Arkansas1,311,5641,128,179183,385
California1,485,0531,208,130276,923
Colorado539,70041,2,198127,502
Connecticut908,355746,258162,097
Delaware184,735168,49316,242
District of Co
condition, business, etc.; also, similar information was asked for in regard to express and telegraph companies; experts were employed in place of the enumerators to collect social and manufacturing statistics.
General Walker was appointed superintendent of the census April 1, 1879; resigned Nov. 3, 1881; and was succeeded by Charles W. Seaton, who died before the work was completed.
The office of superintendent of the census was abolished in 1885, and was re-established by the act of March 1, 1889. Robert P. Porter was appointed superintendent of the
Population of the United States in 1890 and 1900.
States and Territories.Population.Increase Since
1900.1890.1890.
Alabama1,828,6971,513,017315,680
Alaska63,44132,05231,389
Arizona122,93159,62063,311
Arkansas1,311,5641,128,179183,385
California1,485,0531,208,130276,923
Colorado539,70041,2,198127,502
Connecticut908,355746,258162,097
Delaware184,735168,49316,242
District of Columbia278,718230,39248,326
Florida528,542391,4
93
1880 .50,155,78330.0813.9251049011,318,54722.57
1890 . 63,069,75624.8520.7851148918,235,67029.12
1900 7tendent of the
Population of the United States in 1890 and 1900.
States and Territories.Population.Increase Since
1900.1890.1890.
Alabama1,828,6971,513,017315,680
Alaska63,44132,05231,389
Arizona122,93159,62063,31890.
Alabama1,828,6971,513,017315,680
Alaska63,44132,05231,389
Arizona122,93159,62063,311
Arkansas1,311,5641,128,179183,385
California1,485,0531,208,130276,923
Colorado539,70041,2,198127,502
Coes and Territories, with the totals of the census of 1890, and the increase: The following table shows the popng 25,000 and upward inhabitants in the census years 1890 and 1900, together with their change.
Cities wieeding 25,000.
City.population.increase since
1900.1890.1890
New York, N. Y.3,437,2022,492,591944,611
Chic000.—Continued.
City.population.increase since
19001890.1890.
Norfolk, Va 46,62434,87111,753
Waterbury, Co1890.
Norfolk, Va 46,62434,87111,753
Waterbury, Conn 45,85928,64617,213
Holyoke, Mass.45.71235.63710,075
Fort Wayne, Ind. 45,11535,3939,722
Youngstown, O.44,