The tables provide details about the population shifts in New York City, Manhattan, and four districts of the city, namely Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, and Staten Island, over the period 1800-2000.
Looking from an overall perspective, NYC was accounted for the most crowded city across all cities in the early-ninteen century, while the smallest figure is assocciated with Mantahan which was containd a sizeable majority of the total population.
Starting with NYC, it is readily apparent that, in the begining of the period the population was 79,216 people, and saw a dramatic surge of 3,357,986 units by the next century, before peaking at 8,009,185 in 2000.
As for Manhattan, despite its small population of 60,515 in 1800, this figure represented the largest proportion, at 76% of the total population. The next closest number was 15,000 in 2000, and 18,500 in 1900, which represented only 19% and 54% of the total population, respectively.
Lastly, the population of Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, and Staten Island experienced a unique upward trend, with improvements in overall population percentages. Initially, 18,701 residents formed 24% of the total population, and by gowing the crowd to 1,587,109 the percentage reached at just a low of double. Over and above, the number of individuals in these regions climbed to 6,471,089, representing by far the majority of 81% by the last year.