United States Census Figures Back to 1630 By: United States. Bureau of the Census
The United States Census Figures Back to 1630 is an indispensable resource for anyone interested in delving into the historical and demographic development of the United States. Compiled by the United States Bureau of the Census, this book provides a comprehensive collection of census data spanning over three centuries. One of the most remarkable aspects of this book is its sheer depth and scope. Covering more than 300 years of American history, the authors present an impressive array of statistical data, enabling readers to grasp the evolving patterns in population growth, distribution, and composition. From the earliest settlements to the present day, every significant census year is meticulously documented, providing readers with a wealth of information on changing social, economic, and political trends. The organization and presentation of the data deserve particular praise. Each census year is presented in a clear and concise manner, making it easy for readers to navigate and understand the information at hand. The tables, charts, and graphs provided are visually appealing, enhancing the accessibility and readability of the data. The meticulous attention to detail is evident throughout the book, with footnotes and explanations accompanying the data to ensure an accurate and nuanced interpretation. One aspect that sets this book apart is its relevance for a wide range of readers. Scholars, researchers, and historians will undoubtedly find this volume to be an invaluable tool in their investigations. The data, neatly arranged and meticulously sourced, can serve as a cornerstone for academic work, enabling deeper analyses and comparisons across different time periods. Additionally, policymakers and planners can utilize the insights provided by this book to better understand the historical context of various social, economic, and demographic issues faced by the United States. Despite its myriad strengths, it is important to note that the United States Census Figures Back to 1630 is foremost a reference book. While it offers a wealth of information, it may not captivate casual readers with its prose or narrative structure. Nevertheless, for those who appreciate the importance of reliable data and seek to uncover the historical underpinnings of the United States, this work is an invaluable addition to any library. In conclusion, the United States Census Figures Back to 1630 is an indispensable resource for anyone seeking a comprehensive understanding of the demographic history of the United States. The meticulous collection and presentation of data, coupled with its relevance for a wide range of readers, make this book an essential tool for researchers, historians, policymakers, and anyone interested in the rich tapestry of America's development. Whether used for academic research or as a launchpad for informed discussions on societal issues, this book remains an essential reference for years to come. First Page: A Few Words About These United States Population Statistics. All figures listed below for years before 1992 are US Census Bureau figures as per the source files. Where there were an assortment of figures for a specific year, we averaged them. 1992 was an estimate. Years after 1992 are our estimates on a predicted growth rate of 1%, as the average growth rate of all the averaged figures from 1972 1992 was exactly 1.00%. The raw data from which we took these figures is appended as footnote 2. All dates not given are presumed to be July 1, as that is the official date given by the US Census Bureaus, over the years, except where otherwise noted. Dates are for footnoted figures only. Why and How You Should Use These Tables Given the rapid inflation that took place sometimes over the past few decades, you might be aware that if a report said a certain monetary figure was up 10% during one decade, it was prudent to check to see if the figures took the inflationary trends into account to tell you the actual value a figure in one year might represent would actually be less than figures which counted more value in lesser numbers of dollars in the previous decade. Thus you would be wise to consult a table of Price Indices such as the file "price10.txt" released in 1993, before your evaluation of such figures is complete... Continue reading book >>

United States Census Figures Back to 1630 By: United States. Bureau of the Census

The United States Census Figures Back to 1630 is an indispensable resource for anyone interested in delving into the historical and demographic development of the United States. Compiled by the United States Bureau of the Census, this book provides a comprehensive collection of census data spanning over three centuries.

One of the most remarkable aspects of this book is its sheer depth and scope. Covering more than 300 years of American history, the authors present an impressive array of statistical data, enabling readers to grasp the evolving patterns in population growth, distribution, and composition. From the earliest settlements to the present day, every significant census year is meticulously documented, providing readers with a wealth of information on changing social, economic, and political trends.

The organization and presentation of the data deserve particular praise. Each census year is presented in a clear and concise manner, making it easy for readers to navigate and understand the information at hand. The tables, charts, and graphs provided are visually appealing, enhancing the accessibility and readability of the data. The meticulous attention to detail is evident throughout the book, with footnotes and explanations accompanying the data to ensure an accurate and nuanced interpretation.

One aspect that sets this book apart is its relevance for a wide range of readers. Scholars, researchers, and historians will undoubtedly find this volume to be an invaluable tool in their investigations. The data, neatly arranged and meticulously sourced, can serve as a cornerstone for academic work, enabling deeper analyses and comparisons across different time periods. Additionally, policymakers and planners can utilize the insights provided by this book to better understand the historical context of various social, economic, and demographic issues faced by the United States.

Despite its myriad strengths, it is important to note that the United States Census Figures Back to 1630 is foremost a reference book. While it offers a wealth of information, it may not captivate casual readers with its prose or narrative structure. Nevertheless, for those who appreciate the importance of reliable data and seek to uncover the historical underpinnings of the United States, this work is an invaluable addition to any library.

In conclusion, the United States Census Figures Back to 1630 is an indispensable resource for anyone seeking a comprehensive understanding of the demographic history of the United States. The meticulous collection and presentation of data, coupled with its relevance for a wide range of readers, make this book an essential tool for researchers, historians, policymakers, and anyone interested in the rich tapestry of America's development. Whether used for academic research or as a launchpad for informed discussions on societal issues, this book remains an essential reference for years to come.

First Page:

A Few Words About These United States Population Statistics.

All figures listed below for years before 1992 are US Census Bureau figures as per the source files. Where there were an assortment of figures for a specific year, we averaged them. 1992 was an estimate. Years after 1992 are our estimates on a predicted growth rate of 1%, as the average growth rate of all the averaged figures from 1972 1992 was exactly 1.00%.

The raw data from which we took these figures is appended as footnote 2. All dates not given are presumed to be July 1, as that is the official date given by the US Census Bureaus, over the years, except where otherwise noted. Dates are for footnoted figures only.

Why and How You Should Use These Tables

Given the rapid inflation that took place sometimes over the past few decades, you might be aware that if a report said a certain monetary figure was up 10% during one decade, it was prudent to check to see if the figures took the inflationary trends into account to tell you the actual value a figure in one year might represent would actually be less than figures which counted more value in lesser numbers of dollars in the previous decade.

Thus you would be wise to consult a table of Price Indices such as the file "price10.txt" released in 1993, before your evaluation of such figures is complete... Continue reading book >>

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Science

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