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The image presents three tables delineating population data for New York City and its districts over three time points. The first table displays the overall population of New York City: 79,216 in 1800, 3,437,202 in 1900, and 8,009,185 in 2000. The second table captures Manhattan's population, with figures at 60,515 in 1800 constituting 76% of the city’s population, 1,850,093 in 1900 representing 54%, and 1,538,096 in 2000 equating to 19%. The third table details the combined population of Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, and Staten Island: 18,701 in 1800 accounting for 24% of the city’s population, 1,587,109 in 1900 making up 46%, and 6,471,089 in 2000 forming 81%.
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The given tables illustrate population change in New York and in its regions (Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, Staten island and Manhattan) during two centuries, starting from 1800. From an overall perspective, population in New York soared. Manhattan, on the other hand, had less residents of total to compare other regions.
In 1800, there were 79,216 citizens in New York, which later jumped to 8,009,185 in 2000.
76% of total New York population lived in Manhattan at the beginning of the period, that was around 60,000 people. Coming to 2000, the percentage of New Yorkers living in the Manhattan declined despite the soar in overall population, which, in turn, indicates residents chose other five regions than Manhattan to reside.
Regarding the rate of the population living in Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, Staten, more than two thirds of New York citizens (6,471,089 people) lived in these regions in 2000, which rose from initial 18,701 people, making up 24% of the total population in 1800.
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