The given three tables delineate the transformation in total number of residents of New York City and five districts of the city over the 20-year period.
Overall, it is readily apparent that the number of individuals in the city and districts underwent an upward tendency. Additionally, the rate of total population in Manhattan declined, while the other districts’ proportion of residents climbed up over the period.
Initially, 79,216 individuals lived in New York City in the first year, after which the number of population surged dramatically to 3,437,202 people in 1900. Then, the figure continued to grow considerably to 8,009,185 people.
Regarding the other two tables, there were 60,515 people staying in Manhattan, the figure accounted for 76% of the total population of the city. Subsequently, the figure then observed a notable growth to 1,850,093 people in the second year and constituted merely half of the city’s population. In 2000, the figure experienced a slight reduction to 1,538,096 people and only contributed 19% of the total number of people in the city. 18,701 citizens living in the other four districts in 1800 before rose notably to 1,587,109 and 6,471,089 in 1900 and 2000, respectively. The rate of those four districts in the total population was 24% in the first year, followed by a significant spike to 46% in 1900 and 81% in 2000.