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The image consists of three tables detailing population statistics for New York City and its districts across three selective years: 1800, 1900, and 2000. The first table displays New York City's total population, with figures: 79,216 in 1800, 3,437,202 in 1900, and 8,009,185 in 2000. The second table outlines Manhattan's population and its percentage relative to New York City's total population. Manhattan's population was 60,515 in 1800, accounting for 76% of New York City's population; in 1900 it recorded 1,850,093, comprising 54% of the total population; and in 2000 the population was 1,538,096, representing 19% of the total city population. The third table covers populations for other districts, namely Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, and Staten Island, with respective populations: 18,701 in 1800 (24%), 1,587,109 in 1900 (46%), and 6,471,089 in 2000 (81%).
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The given tables compare the city populations of five different regions (as percentages of the total) in New York City between 1800 and 2000.
Overall, there was a progressive surge in the number of people in New York City throughout the period, with all districts following the same pattern except for Manhattan.
Initially, the population of New York City was 79,216 in 1800, then it recorded a notable increase to 3,437,202 in 1900. After a period of a hundred consecutive years, the population of New York City hit 8,009,185 people.
It can be observed that the population of Manhattan was 60,515 people, which made up 76% in 1800. Then, this borough grew dramatically to 1,850,093 (54%) in 1900 and dropped substantially to 1,538,096, which accounted for 29% of the city’s borough in 2000.
Conversely, the number of people in other boroughs was 18,701, representing 24% of the total population in New York City in 1800. Over the next century, the population of other boroughs intensively rose to 1,587,109 people. Finally, the population of other boroughs skyrocketed to 6,471,089, comprising 81%, outnumbered Manhattan (19%).
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