The first table chart gives a breakdown of the entire population of New York City across a 2-century period, with percentage changes in the population of five districts in New York City, show in the second chart.
Overall, the trend reveals thay the population od New York experienced a surge in these 2 centuries, and almost all regions grew in the percentage of population with a noticeable exception of Manhatton, accounting for the most dominant number of 76% of total New York population, at 60,515, declined to 54%, contrasting the population growth to 1,850,000, in 1900. However, in 2000, the percentage of population in this region dropped by 35% to just below 20%, and the population decreased to roughly 1,500,000.
Seen together, Other four districts, namely, Manhatten, Bronx, Queens, Staten Island, combined a population of 18,701 in 1800, at 24% of the entire population. However, at the ture of 18th, the figure had skyrocketed from 18,701 to 1,587,109 with the total percentage of 46% by the 19th. Of particular note is that these regions made up for 81% of the entire New York population in 2000, indicating a magor shift in the city.