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The image presents three tables detailing population data across various districts of New York City spanning 1800 to 2000; the first table showcases New York City’s total population figures: 79,216 in 1800, 3,437,202 in 1900, and 8,009,185 in 2000; the second table reveals Manhattan's population as 60,515 in 1800, 1,850,093 in 1900, and 1,538,096 in 2000, corresponding to 76%, 54%, and 19% of New York City's total population respectively; the third table aggregates data for other districts (Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, Staten Island) manifesting populations of 18,701 in 1800, 1,587,109 in 1900, and 6,471,089 in 2000, representing 24%, 46%, and 81% respectively of the total New York City populace during those years.
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The tables compare the changes in the number and the percentage of the total population in New York and its five districts (Manhattan, Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, Staten Island) in 1800, 1900, and 2000.
Overall, the total population in New York rose dramatically throughout the period. While all districts saw a significant increase in both number and share of residents, Manhattan was the only one that experienced a decline, with its percentage decreasing noticeably over the years.
In detail, the population in New York initially stood at 79,216. This figure underwent a dramatic growth to 8,009,185 by the end of the period. Manhattan had 76% (60,515) of the total population in 1800. Although its population went up sharply to nearly 1,540,000, its share declined considerably, dropping to just 19% in 2000.
In contrast, the other districts followed a similar upward trajectory, with their combined population growing sharply from 24% (18,701) to 81% (6,471,089) by 2000.
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