The tables represent the changes in the total population of New York City between 1800 and 2000.
Overall, it can be observed that the population rose significantly in this city over the decades. In terms of proportion, Manhattan district fell drastically, while other districts experienced a stong increase.
In 1980, Manhattan district accounted for 60,515 residents out of 79,216 total population, which was 76%, whereas all remaining districts combined had around one-fourth of them. After a decade, the total population grew considerably to almost 3.5 million. Although the number of people in Manhattan reached nearly 1.8 million, its proportion reduced to 54%. Conversely, other districts approximately doubled their percentage to 46%, and the count of individuals was nearly 1.6 million.
In 2000, there was a notable growth in the population, standing at 8 million. Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, and staten island recorded the largest share of the total population, which was just above four-fifths. Manhattan, on the other hand, did not only see a decrease in numbers but also in proportion, which were 1,538,056 and 19% respectively.
