Question: the population of kings grant fayetteville prior to liberty hills

 27,147
Englewood Cliffs
Population: 5,281
Fair Lawn
Population: 32,457
Fairview
Population: 13,835
Fort Lee
Population: 35,345
Franklin Lakes
Population: 10,590
Garfield
Population: 30,487
Glen Rock
Population: 11,601
Hackensack
Population: 43,010
Harrington Park
Population: 4,664
Hasbrouck Heights
Population:

27,147
Englewood Cliffs
Population: 5,281
Fair Lawn
Population: 32,457
Fairview
Population: 13,835
Fort Lee
Population: 35,345
Franklin Lakes
Population: 10,590
Garfield
Population: 30,487
Glen Rock
Population: 11,601
Hackensack
Population: 43,010
Harrington Park
Population: 4,664
Hasbrouck Heights
Population:

 10,590
Garfield
Population: 30,487
Glen Rock
Population: 11,601
Hackensack
Population: 43,010
Harrington Park
Population: 4,664
Hasbrouck Heights
Population: 7,473
Haworth
Population: 3,382
Hillsdale
Population: 4,998
Ho-Ho-Kus
Population: 4,078
Leonia
Population: 8,937
Little Ferry
Population:

10,590
Garfield
Population: 30,487
Glen Rock
Population: 11,601
Hackensack
Population: 43,010
Harrington Park
Population: 4,664
Hasbrouck Heights
Population: 7,473
Haworth
Population: 3,382
Hillsdale
Population: 4,998
Ho-Ho-Kus
Population: 4,078
Leonia
Population: 8,937
Little Ferry
Population:

Household Income, Liberty Hill Population & Demographics - Point2 Liberty Hill Demographics
Liberty Hill Demographics
Population - Employment - Households - Income / Financial - Housing - Education - Marital Status - Means of Transport to Work
Liberty Hill Population Demographics top
Occupational Employment in Liberty Hill top
Number of Households in Liberty Hill top
Median and Average Income in Liberty Hill top
Housing in Liberty Hill top
Liberty Hill Education Statistics top
Marital Status in Liberty Hill top
Means of Transport to Work in Liberty Hill top
Recently added listings in Liberty Hill top
108 Stallion Way , Liberty Hill, TX
108 Mescalero, Liberty Hill, TX
108 Stallion Way, Liberty Hill, TX
248 Geminiflora Bend, Liberty Hill, TX
$330,990 USD
Disclaimer
 Household Income, Liberty Hill Population & Demographics - Point2
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United States
Texas
Williamson County
Liberty Hill
Liberty Hill Demographics
Liberty Hill Demographics
Population - Employment - Households - Income / Financial - Housing - Education - Marital Status - Means of Transport to Work
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Liberty Hill Population Demographics top
Total Population
2,041
Male Population
835
Female Population
1,206
Male Population 40.91 %
Female Population 59.09 %
Median Age
34
Citizen US Born
1,872
Citizen not US Born
85
Not Citizen
84
Citizen US Born 91.72 %
Citizen not US Born 4.16 %
Not Citizen 4.12 %
Moved from Abroad
0
Moved from Same Country
167
Moved from Same State
170
Moved from Different State
35
Same House as Last Year
1,658
Moved from Abroad 0 %
Moved from Same Country 8.23 %
Moved from Same State 8.37 %
Moved from Different State 1.72 %
Same House as Last Year 81.67 %
Occupational Employment in Liberty Hill top
White Collar
711
Blue Collar
257
White Collar 73.45 %
Blue Collar 26.55 %
Self Employees
138
Private Companies
642
Governmental Workers
121
Not for Profit Companies
67
Self Employees 14.26 %
Private Companies 66.32 %
Governmental Workers 12.5 %
Not for Profit Companies 6.92 %
Number of Households in Liberty Hill top
Total Households
755
Average People Per Household
3
Family Households
472
Non-family Households
283
Family Households 62.52 %
Non-family Households 37.48 %
Households with Children
254
Households without Children
501
Households with Children 33.64 %
Households without Children 66.36 %
Median and Average Income in Liberty Hill top
Average Household Income
$63,828.00
Median Household Income
$46,250.00
People below Poverty Level
344
People above Poverty Level
1,575
Housing in Liberty Hill top
Housing Units
877
Median Year Built
1991
Built in 1939 or Earlier
112
Built between 1940 and 1949
7
Built between 1950 and 1959
31
Built between 1960 and 1969
36
Built between 1970 and 1979
93
Built between 1980 and 1989
137
Built between 1990 and 1999
250
Built between 2000 and 2009
92
Built in 2010 or Later
119
Occupied Housing Units
755
Owner Occupied
517
Renter Occupied
238
Owner Occupied 68.48 %
Renter Occupied 31.52 %
With Mortgage
257
Without Mortgage
260
Median Value with Mortgage
$196,100.00
Median Value without Mortgage
$155,800.00
Median Housing Costs per Month
$872.00
With Mortgage 49.71 %
Without Mortgage 50.29 %
Liberty Hill Education Statistics top
No High School
40
Some High School
765
Some College
335
Associate Degree
60
Bachelor's Degree
197
Graduate Degree
68
No High School 2.77 %
Some High School 53.01 %
Some College 21.69 %
Associate Degree 4.16 %
Bachelor's Degree 13.65 %
Graduate Degree %
Marital Status in Liberty Hill top
Never Married
478
Married
689
Separated
51
Widowed
169
Divorced
285
Never Married 29.49 %
Married 42.5 %
Separated 3.15 %
Widowed 10.43 %
Divorced 17.58 %
Means of Transport to Work in Liberty Hill top
Car
812
Bus or TrolleyBus
0
Subway or Elevated
0
Railroad
0
Ferryboat
0
Bicycle
0
Motorcycle
0
TaxiCab
0
Walk
39
Recently added listings in Liberty Hill top
NEC State Highway 29 & Holmes, Liberty Hill, TX
Contact for Availability
7080 Fm 3405, Liberty Hill, TX
$615,000 USD
1 Beds
1 Baths
108 Stallion Way , Liberty Hill, TX
$560,000 USD
5 Beds
2.5 Baths
108 Mescalero, Liberty Hill, TX
$710,000 USD
4 Beds
3 Baths
108 Stallion Way, Liberty Hill, TX
$560,000 USD
5 Beds
4 Baths
248 Geminiflora Bend, Liberty Hill, TX
$330,990 USD
4 Beds
2 Baths
Disclaimer
Demographic data shown in this section was gathered from the 2019 American Community Survey and is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed. No representation, guarantee or warranty is made as to the accuracy or completeness of information modified or aggregated for specific neighborhoods and/or zip codes. Liberty Hill is an area in Williamson County,Texas with a population of 2,041. There are 835 male residents living in Liberty Hill and 1,206 female residents. The total number of households is 755 with 3 people per household on average. The median age of the current population is 34 with 689 people being married and 983 being single. The employment numbers show that there are 73.45% white collar employees and 26.55% blue collar employees in Liberty Hill ..
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Household Income, Liberty Hill Population & Demographics - Point2

Liberty Hill Demographics
Liberty Hill Demographics
Population - Employment - Households - Income / Financial - Housing - Education - Marital Status - Means of Transport to Work
Liberty Hill Population Demographics top
Occupational Employment in Liberty Hill top
Number of Households in Liberty Hill top
Median and Average Income in Liberty Hill top
Housing in Liberty Hill top
Liberty Hill Education Statistics top
Marital Status in Liberty Hill top
Means of Transport to Work in Liberty Hill top
Recently added listings in Liberty Hill top
108 Stallion Way , Liberty Hill, TX
108 Mescalero, Liberty Hill, TX
108 Stallion Way, Liberty Hill, TX
248 Geminiflora Bend, Liberty Hill, TX
$330,990 USD
Disclaimer

Franklin County | Encyclopedia of Alabama Franklin County
Franklin County Eventually, the town of Russellville won out, and the county seat was moved back to its original location in 1891. On April 27, 2011, a massive storm, causing numerous powerful tornadoes, struck the southeastern United States. More than 250 people were killed in Alabama, including 26 people in the Franklin County communities of East Franklin (3) and Phil Campbell (23). Major Cities and Demographics
According to 2016 Census estimates, Franklin County recorded a population of 31,573. Of that total, 89.1 percent of respondents identified themselves as white, 16.0 percent as Hispanic, 4.5 percent as African American, 1.1 percent as two or more races, 1.0 percent as Native American, and 0.3 percent as Asian. The county seat, Russellville, had a population of 9,804. Other populations centers include Red Bay, Vina Town, and Hodges. The median household income was $36,138, compared with $44,758 for the state as a whole, and the per capita income was $18,193, compared with $24,736 for the state as a whole. Economy
Tiffin Motorhomes
As with most of Alabama during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the economy in early Franklin County revolved around cotton, corn, and livestock. But the county's early economic history also included mining operations along the banks of Cedar Creek near Russellville.

Franklin County | Encyclopedia of Alabama

Eventually, the town of Russellville won out, and the county seat was moved back to its original location in 1891. On April 27, 2011, a massive storm, causing numerous powerful tornadoes, struck the southeastern United States. More than 250 people were killed in Alabama, including 26 people in the Franklin County communities of East Franklin (3) and Phil Campbell (23). Major Cities and Demographics
According to 2016 Census estimates, Franklin County recorded a population of 31,573. Of that total, 89.1 percent of respondents identified themselves as white, 16.0 percent as Hispanic, 4.5 percent as African American, 1.1 percent as two or more races, 1.0 percent as Native American, and 0.3 percent as Asian. The county seat, Russellville, had a population of 9,804. Other populations centers include Red Bay, Vina Town, and Hodges. The median household income was $36,138, compared with $44,758 for the state as a whole, and the per capita income was $18,193, compared with $24,736 for the state as a whole. Economy
Tiffin Motorhomes
As with most of Alabama during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the economy in early Franklin County revolved around cotton, corn, and livestock. But the county's early economic history also included mining operations along the banks of Cedar Creek near Russellville.

 7,473
Haworth
Population: 3,382
Hillsdale
Population: 4,998
Ho-Ho-Kus
Population: 4,078
Leonia
Population: 8,937
Little Ferry
Population: 10,626
Lodi
Population: 24,136
Lyndhurst
Population: 20,554
Mahwah
Population: 25,890
Maywood
Population: 9,555
Midland Park
Population:

7,473
Haworth
Population: 3,382
Hillsdale
Population: 4,998
Ho-Ho-Kus
Population: 4,078
Leonia
Population: 8,937
Little Ferry
Population: 10,626
Lodi
Population: 24,136
Lyndhurst
Population: 20,554
Mahwah
Population: 25,890
Maywood
Population: 9,555
Midland Park
Population:

Household Income, Liberty Hill Population & Demographics - Point2 Liberty Hill Demographics
Liberty Hill Demographics
Population - Employment - Households - Income / Financial - Housing - Education - Marital Status - Means of Transport to Work
Liberty Hill Population Demographics top
Occupational Employment in Liberty Hill top
Number of Households in Liberty Hill top
Median and Average Income in Liberty Hill top
Housing in Liberty Hill top
Liberty Hill Education Statistics top
Marital Status in Liberty Hill top
Means of Transport to Work in Liberty Hill top
Recently added listings in Liberty Hill top
108 Stallion Way , Liberty Hill, TX
108 Mescalero, Liberty Hill, TX
108 Stallion Way, Liberty Hill, TX
248 Geminiflora Bend, Liberty Hill, TX
$330,990 USD
Disclaimer
 The total number of households is 755 with 3 people per household on average. The median age of the current population is 34 with 689 people being married and 983 being single. The employment numbers show that there are 73.45% white collar employees and 26.55% blue collar employees in Liberty Hill ..
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 According to census.gov, the 2008 population estimate for Georgia is 9,685,744 and the 2008 population estimate for Alabama is 4,661,900. What is the population of Lawrenceville Georgia? According to the 2010 United States Census, the population of
Lawrenceville, Georgia is 28,546. What is the population of Thomasville Georgia? According to the 2010 United States Census, the population of
Thomasville, Georgia is 18,413. Why did Georgia have the smallest population in 1740? Georgia had the smallest population in 1740 because they didn't
have any slaves. What percentage of the total US population lives in Georgia? 3.10% of the total US population lives in Georgia. What was the population of Savannah GA in 1800?

According to census.gov, the 2008 population estimate for Georgia is 9,685,744 and the 2008 population estimate for Alabama is 4,661,900. What is the population of Lawrenceville Georgia? According to the 2010 United States Census, the population of
Lawrenceville, Georgia is 28,546. What is the population of Thomasville Georgia? According to the 2010 United States Census, the population of
Thomasville, Georgia is 18,413. Why did Georgia have the smallest population in 1740? Georgia had the smallest population in 1740 because they didn't
have any slaves. What percentage of the total US population lives in Georgia? 3.10% of the total US population lives in Georgia. What was the population of Savannah GA in 1800?

 Liberty Hill Texas Demographics data population census
Liberty Hill Texas Demographics data population census
Liberty Hill Texas Demographics data population census market research from census bureau shown with charts, graphs, map, illustrations, and discussion. Includes information for population growth and density, Hispanic\Latino ratio, race
acial breakdown, citizenship, births, marriage status, singles, age distribution, unwed mothers, teen birth rate, and families
Home
USA
Texas
Liberty Hill
Liberty Hill Texas Population Charts
According to the most recent Liberty Hill Texas demographics data available from the United States Census Bureau released in the American Community Survey in December of 2020, Figure 1Liberty Hill depicts it has a Population 2019 of 2,041 which is less than most other places in the greater region. The city with the highest population in the area is Cedar Parkwhich depicts a population of 74,814 ( considerably bigger). Figure 3uses the Liberty Hill population data for a comparison of the population growth/population change estimates from the years 2010 to 2019 and Liberty HillTexas shows an increase of 1,074 (111%). The total Liberty Hill Texas greater area population percent change for all areas for the years from 2010 to 2019 is shown in Figure 4and for Liberty Hillshows it has a Population Change of 111.1% which is ranked #1 of all places in the metropolitan area. Looking at the Liberty Hill population density (measured as people per square mile) and providing comparisons to both the national and state average population density in Figure 5, Liberty HillTexas depicts it has 910 people per square mile which is less than most other places in the metro area. The next higher in terms of population density is Georgetown49.9% larger with population density of 1,364. The city with the highest population density in the area is Cedar Parkwhich shows a people per square mile of 3,150 (approximately 3.5 times bigger). Figure 6provides Liberty Hill demographics for the overall median age for all people in the region and Liberty Hillshows it has a Median Age of 34.0 which is the second smallest in terms of overall median age of all people of all the other places in the greater region. The city with the highest overall median age of all people in the area is Serenada CDPwhich depicts an age of 48.2 (41.8% larger).

Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania - Wikipedia Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania
Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania
Demographics
 Currently, Barren Hill Fire Company has roughly 400 to 500 calls for service each year. Their 1977 firehouse is located on 641 Germantown Pike. Whitemarsh Township is also served by the Spring Mill Fire Company. Lafayette Hill is served by the Colonial School District . Notable people from Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania include: Terrence Howard, John Salmons, Da'Rel Scott, Brad Furman, Reece Whitley, Billionaire Michael G. Rubin, and retired NBA player Allen Iverson . Demographics
The 2016 Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania, population was 10,796. There were 2,229 people per square mile (population density). The racial makeup of the town was 88.48% White, 4.47% African American, 4.62% Asian, 0.00% Native American, and 0.00% 'Other'. 1.95% of the people in Lafayette Hill (zip 19444), Pennsylvania, claim hispanic ethnicity (meaning 98.06% are non-hispanic).

Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania - Wikipedia

Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania
Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania
Demographics

Currently, Barren Hill Fire Company has roughly 400 to 500 calls for service each year. Their 1977 firehouse is located on 641 Germantown Pike. Whitemarsh Township is also served by the Spring Mill Fire Company. Lafayette Hill is served by the Colonial School District . Notable people from Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania include: Terrence Howard, John Salmons, Da'Rel Scott, Brad Furman, Reece Whitley, Billionaire Michael G. Rubin, and retired NBA player Allen Iverson . Demographics
The 2016 Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania, population was 10,796. There were 2,229 people per square mile (population density). The racial makeup of the town was 88.48% White, 4.47% African American, 4.62% Asian, 0.00% Native American, and 0.00% 'Other'. 1.95% of the people in Lafayette Hill (zip 19444), Pennsylvania, claim hispanic ethnicity (meaning 98.06% are non-hispanic).

Liberty Hill, Texas - Wikipedia Liberty Hill, Texas
Liberty Hill, Texas
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents
Geography
Demographics
Arts and culture
Media
Sculpture
Education
Academic competitions
Notable people
Athletics
Climate
References
External links
 515, 778
FIPS code
48-42664
GNIS feature ID
1361161
Liberty Hill is a city in Williamson County, Texas, United States. The population was 2,433 as of 2018 Census Bureau estimates, the population was 967 at the 2010 census. Liberty Hill is part of the Greater Austin metropolitan area. Contents
1 Geography
2 Demographics
3 Arts and culture
3.1 Media
3.2 Sculpture
4 Education
4.1 Academic competitions
5 Notable people
6 Athletics
7 Climate
8 References
9 External links
Geography
Liberty Hill is located at
WikiMiniAtlas
30°39′51″N 97°54′41″W
 /  30.664219°N 97.911261°W  / 30.664219; -97.911261
(30.664219, -97.911261), about 29 miles northwest of Austin . According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 1.9 square miles (5.0 km 2 ), of which, 1.9 square miles (4.9 km 2) of it is land and 0.52% is water
Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
2000
1,409

—
2010
967

−31.4%
2019 (est.) 2,931

203.1%
U.S. Decennial Census
At the 2010 census there were 967 people in 337 households, including 224 families, in the city. The population density was 738.7 people per square mile (284.8/km 2 ). There were 387 housing units.

Liberty Hill, Texas - Wikipedia

Liberty Hill, Texas
Liberty Hill, Texas
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents
Geography
Demographics
Arts and culture
Media
Sculpture
Education
Academic competitions
Notable people
Athletics
Climate
References
External links

515, 778
FIPS code
48-42664
GNIS feature ID
1361161
Liberty Hill is a city in Williamson County, Texas, United States. The population was 2,433 as of 2018 Census Bureau estimates, the population was 967 at the 2010 census. Liberty Hill is part of the Greater Austin metropolitan area. Contents
1 Geography
2 Demographics
3 Arts and culture
3.1 Media
3.2 Sculpture
4 Education
4.1 Academic competitions
5 Notable people
6 Athletics
7 Climate
8 References
9 External links
Geography
Liberty Hill is located at
WikiMiniAtlas
30°39′51″N 97°54′41″W
 /  30.664219°N 97.911261°W  / 30.664219; -97.911261
(30.664219, -97.911261), about 29 miles northwest of Austin . According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 1.9 square miles (5.0 km 2 ), of which, 1.9 square miles (4.9 km 2) of it is land and 0.52% is water
Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
2000
1,409

—
2010
967

−31.4%
2019 (est.) 2,931

203.1%
U.S. Decennial Census
At the 2010 census there were 967 people in 337 households, including 224 families, in the city. The population density was 738.7 people per square mile (284.8/km 2 ). There were 387 housing units.

Town of Princeville, NC - History Town of Princeville NC - Our History
Town of Princeville NC - Our History
The Town that Defied White Supremacy
The Water This Time
Contact Details
Upcoming Events
 Most newly emancipated slaves were extremely poor and without food or clothing. However, the freed people realized that freedom was an opportunity for them to reconnect with family members from whom they had been separated during slavery. Freedom also meant controlling one’s own labor. And for black men, freedom would eventually mean the right to vote and hold political office. The separate black community of Freedom Hill, located at the core of one of the state’s largest slaveholding regions, also made social sense in the early stages of segregation and Jim Crow. Few whites wanted free black men and women to live among them, yet Freedom Hill supplied Tarboro and surrounding areas with a removed but dependable supply of laborers, sharecroppers, servants, and artisans. The community’s 1880 population totaled 379 people. The largest number of residents, fifty-five, were day laborers, laundresses and washerwomen. The community was also home to eight carpenters, seven blacksmiths, four grocers, three seamstresses and three brick masons. One of the carpenters, ex-slave Turner Prince, had lived in Freedom Hill since its founding;

Town of Princeville, NC - History

Town of Princeville NC - Our History
Town of Princeville NC - Our History
The Town that Defied White Supremacy
The Water This Time
Contact Details
Upcoming Events

Most newly emancipated slaves were extremely poor and without food or clothing. However, the freed people realized that freedom was an opportunity for them to reconnect with family members from whom they had been separated during slavery. Freedom also meant controlling one’s own labor. And for black men, freedom would eventually mean the right to vote and hold political office. The separate black community of Freedom Hill, located at the core of one of the state’s largest slaveholding regions, also made social sense in the early stages of segregation and Jim Crow. Few whites wanted free black men and women to live among them, yet Freedom Hill supplied Tarboro and surrounding areas with a removed but dependable supply of laborers, sharecroppers, servants, and artisans. The community’s 1880 population totaled 379 people. The largest number of residents, fifty-five, were day laborers, laundresses and washerwomen. The community was also home to eight carpenters, seven blacksmiths, four grocers, three seamstresses and three brick masons. One of the carpenters, ex-slave Turner Prince, had lived in Freedom Hill since its founding;

Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey | Familypedia | Fandom Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey
Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey
Contents
Geography Edit
Communities Edit
Demographics Edit
Census 2010 Edit
Census 2000 Edit
Parks and recreation Edit
Government Edit
Local government Edit
Federal, state and county representation Edit
Politics Edit
Points of interest Edit
Education Edit
Infrastructure Edit
Transportation Edit
Roads and highways Edit
Public transportation Edit
Utilities Edit
Emergency services Edit
Notable people Edit
References Edit
External links Edit
 The township borders the municipalities of Bridgewater Township, Hillsborough Township, Manville, Millstone, Montgomery Township, Rocky Hill and South Bound Brook in Somerset County; Princeton in Mercer County; New Brunswick, North Brunswick Township, Piscataway Township and South Brunswick Township in Middlesex County. Communities Edit
The following are unincorporated communities and census-designated places (CDPs) located within Franklin Township: Blackwells Mills (2010 CDP population of 803)
Clyde (2010 CDP population of 213)
East Franklin (2010 CDP population of 8,669)
East Millstone (2010 CDP population of 579)
East Rocky Hill (2010 CDP population of 469)
Franklin Center (2010 CDP population of 4,460)
Franklin Park (2010 CDP population of 13,295)
Griggstown (2010 CDP population of 819)
Kingston - officially designated as a Village Center by the New Jersey State Planning Commission. The Kingston Village Advisory Committee, jointly appointed by the Councils of Franklin and South Brunswick Townships, advises Franklin on matters of concern to Kingston 's citizens. ( 2010 CDP population of 271 for portion in Franklin Township)
Middlebush (2010 CDP population of 2,326)
Pleasant Plains (2010 CDP population of 922)
Six Mile Run (2010 CDP population of 3,184)
Somerset (2010 CDP population of 22,083)
Ten Mile Run (2010 CDP population of 1,959)
Voorhees CDP (2010 CDP population of 976)
Weston (2010 CDP population of 1,235)
Zarephath, religious community in western part of the township, centered around the Pillar of Fire Church (2010 CDP population of 37)
Other unincorporated communities, localities and place names located partially or completely within the township include Hamilton Park and Rockingham. Demographics Edit
Historical populations
Census
Pop. %±
1790
2,068

—
1810
2,539

—
1820
3,071

21.0 %
1830
3,352

9.2 %
1840
3,878

15.7 %
1850
3,062

−21.0 %
1860
3,599

17.5 %
1870
3,912

8.7 %
1880
3,147
*
−19.6 %
1890
2,478

−21.3 %
1900
2,398

−3.2 %
1910
2,395
*
−0.1 %
1920
2,955

23.4 %
1930
5,675

92.0 %
1940
5,912

4.2 %
1950
9,601
*
62.4 %
1960
19,858

106.8 %
1970
30,389

53.0 %
1980
31,358

3.2 %
1990
42,780

36.4 %
2000
50,903

19.0 %
2010
62,300

22.4 %
Est. 2015
66,158

30.0 %
Population sources:

Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey | Familypedia | Fandom

Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey
Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey
Contents
Geography Edit
Communities Edit
Demographics Edit
Census 2010 Edit
Census 2000 Edit
Parks and recreation Edit
Government Edit
Local government Edit
Federal, state and county representation Edit
Politics Edit
Points of interest Edit
Education Edit
Infrastructure Edit
Transportation Edit
Roads and highways Edit
Public transportation Edit
Utilities Edit
Emergency services Edit
Notable people Edit
References Edit
External links Edit

Henryville, PA City Data | Population, Maps, Homes, Statistics - MovingIdeas Henryville, PA City Data
Henryville, PA City Data The resident population of this county is 138,687 and has a population rank of 393 out of all the places in the United States. Henryville has a total of 1,974 people and of those residents there are 1,001 males and 973 females. The median age of the male population is 36.2 and the female population is 36.6. There are approximately 1,456 births each year and around 1,154 deaths. The race breakdown of the population in Henryville varies per year, but currently 1,948 are one race and 26 are two or more races. Of the 1,974 people who live in Henryville, there are 571 under 20 years old. The sex breakdown of the 20 years old and younger population in Henryville is 297 male and 274 female. If you have children or you are under the age of 20, then you will be considered in that statistic. For those of you who are older, then you will be part of the population that is 18 years and older and totals 1,445. General Henryville Information
Total area in square miles - Monroe County
617.42
Water area in square miles - Monroe County
N/A
Resident population - Monroe County
138,687
Population rank - Monroe County
393

Total population
1,974
Total population (male)
1,001
Total population (female)
973
Population median age (male)
36.2
Population median age (female)
36.6

Births - Monroe County
1,456
Deaths- Monroe County
1,154

Population of one race
1,948
Population of two or more races
26

Population under 20 years
571
Population under 20 years (male)
297
Population under 20 years (female)
274
Total population 18 years and over
1,445
Monroe County Population Other Monroe Cities Henryville Population
Henryville Popluation & Gender Henryville Population 0 250 500 750 1000 1250 1500 1750 2000 2250 Population Female Male
Henryville Social Characteristics
There are 49,454 households in Henryville.

Henryville, PA City Data | Population, Maps, Homes, Statistics - MovingIdeas

Henryville, PA City Data
Henryville, PA City Data

Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey - Wikipedia Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey
Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey
Contents
History
Geography
Communities
Ecology
Demographics
Census 2010
Census 2000
Parks and recreation
Government
Local government
Federal, state and county representation
Politics
Points of interest
Education
Infrastructure
Transportation
Roads and highways
Public transportation
Utilities
Emergency services
Fire companies
First aid squads
Notable people
References
External links
 New Brunswick, North Brunswick, Piscataway and South Brunswick in Middlesex County. Communities
The D&R Canal in Griggstown during the Autumn months
The following are unincorporated communities and census-designated places (CDPs) located within Franklin Township: Blackwells Mills (2010 CDP population of 803)
Clyde (2010 CDP population of 213)
East Franklin (2010 CDP population of 8,669)
East Millstone (2010 CDP population of 579)
East Rocky Hill (2010 CDP population of 469)
Franklin Center (2010 CDP population of 4,460)
Franklin Park (2010 CDP population of 13,295)
Griggstown (2010 CDP population of 819)
Kingston - officially designated as a Village Center by the New Jersey State Planning Commission. The Kingston Village Advisory Committee, jointly appointed by the Councils of Franklin and South Brunswick townships, advises Franklin on matters of concern to Kingston 's residents. ( 2010 CDP population of 271 for portion of Kingston in Franklin Township)
Middlebush (2010 CDP population of 2,326)
Pleasant Plains (2010 CDP population of 922)
Six Mile Run (2010 CDP population of 3,184)
Somerset (2010 CDP population of 22,083)
Ten Mile Run (2010 CDP population of 1,959)
Voorhees CDP (2010 CDP population of 976)
Weston (2010 CDP population of 1,235)
Zarephath, religious community in western part of the township, centered around the Pillar of Fire Church (2010 CDP population of 37)
Other unincorporated communities, localities, and place names located partially or completely within the township include Hamilton Park and Rockingham. Ecology
According to the A. W. Kuchler U.S. potential natural vegetation types, Franklin Township, New Jersey would have an Appalachian Oak ( 104) vegetation type with an Eastern Hardwood Forest ( 25) vegetation form. Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1790
2,068

—
1810
2,539

—
1820
3,071

21.0%
1830
3,352

9.2%
1840
3,878

15.7%
1850
3,062

−21.0%
1860
3,599

17.5%
1870
3,912

8.7%
1880
3,147
*
−19.6%
1890
2,478

−21.3%
1900
2,398

−3.2%
1910
2,395
*
−0.1%
1920
2,955

23.4%
1930
5,675

92.0%
1940
5,912

4.2%
1950
9,601
*
62.4%
1960
19,858

106.8%
1970
30,389

53.0%
1980
31,358

3.2%
1990
42,780

36.4%
2000
50,903

19.0%
2010
62,300

22.4%
2019 (est.) 65,642

5.4%
Population sources: 1790-1920 1840 1850-1870
1850 1870 1880-1890
1890-1910 1910-1930 1920-1940
1930-1990 2000 2010
* = Territory change in previous decade.

Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey - Wikipedia

Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey
Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey
Contents
History
Geography
Communities
Ecology
Demographics
Census 2010
Census 2000
Parks and recreation
Government
Local government
Federal, state and county representation
Politics
Points of interest
Education
Infrastructure
Transportation
Roads and highways
Public transportation
Utilities
Emergency services
Fire companies
First aid squads
Notable people
References
External links

Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey - Wikipedia Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey
Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey
Contents
History
Geography
Communities
Ecology
Demographics
Census 2010
Census 2000
Parks and recreation
Government
Local government
Federal, state and county representation
Politics
Points of interest
Education
Infrastructure
Transportation
Roads and highways
Public transportation
Utilities
Emergency services
Fire companies
First aid squads
Notable people
References
External links
 In 1922, the infamous Hall-Mills Murder took place in Franklin Township, in the area adjacent to New Brunswick known as Somerset. Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the township had a total area of 46.88 square miles (121.43 km 2 ), including 46.17 square miles (119.58 km 2) of land and 0.71 square miles (1.85 km 2) of water (1.52%). The community is approximately 75% rural. The township borders the municipalities of Bridgewater Township, Hillsborough Township, Manville, Millstone, Montgomery Township, Rocky Hill and South Bound Brook in Somerset County; Princeton in Mercer County; New Brunswick, North Brunswick, Piscataway and South Brunswick in Middlesex County. Communities
The D&R Canal in Griggstown during the Autumn months
The following are unincorporated communities and census-designated places (CDPs) located within Franklin Township: Blackwells Mills (2010 CDP population of 803)
Clyde (2010 CDP population of 213)
East Franklin (2010 CDP population of 8,669)
East Millstone (2010 CDP population of 579)
East Rocky Hill (2010 CDP population of 469)
Franklin Center (2010 CDP population of 4,460)
Franklin Park (2010 CDP population of 13,295)
Griggstown (2010 CDP population of 819)
Kingston - officially designated as a Village Center by the New Jersey State Planning Commission. The Kingston Village Advisory Committee, jointly appointed by the Councils of Franklin and South Brunswick townships, advises Franklin on matters of concern to Kingston 's residents. ( 2010 CDP population of 271 for portion of Kingston in Franklin Township)
Middlebush (2010 CDP population of 2,326)
Pleasant Plains (2010 CDP population of 922)
Six Mile Run (2010 CDP population of 3,184)
Somerset (2010 CDP population of 22,083)
Ten Mile Run (2010 CDP population of 1,959)
Voorhees CDP (2010 CDP population of 976)
Weston (2010 CDP population of 1,235)
Zarephath, religious community in western part of the township, centered around the Pillar of Fire Church (2010 CDP population of 37)
Other unincorporated communities, localities, and place names located partially or completely within the township include Hamilton Park and Rockingham.

Williamsburg County, South Carolina
 Williamsburg, in the lower  pine belt, "the gate to the Santee section" was named  for William III, was re-organized in 1804, has an area of 927  square miles and a population of 38,539, estimated in 1925 at  39,058. Kingstree (population 2,074) is the county seat and other  towns with their population are: Greeleyville, 645 ; Hemingway,  371; Lane, 308; Trio, 149; Johnsonville, 271. The county has  79 miles of railroad trackage and the number of accredited high  schools is five. Williamsburg is, first of all, agricultural, but great forests  of pine and hardwood make lumbering profitable. There are numerous  building supply companies and plants associated with the lumber  industry.

Williamsburg County, South Carolina

Williamsburg, in the lower  pine belt, "the gate to the Santee section" was named  for William III, was re-organized in 1804, has an area of 927  square miles and a population of 38,539, estimated in 1925 at  39,058. Kingstree (population 2,074) is the county seat and other  towns with their population are: Greeleyville, 645 ; Hemingway,  371; Lane, 308; Trio, 149; Johnsonville, 271. The county has  79 miles of railroad trackage and the number of accredited high  schools is five. Williamsburg is, first of all, agricultural, but great forests  of pine and hardwood make lumbering profitable. There are numerous  building supply companies and plants associated with the lumber  industry.

Overview
Introduction to Franklin Square, New York
Franklin Square History
Franklin Square and nearby Attractions
Things To Do In Franklin Square
Franklin Square Transportation
Franklin Square Higher Education
Demographics
People
Families
Education and Earnings
Wealth
Commute & Sprawl
Housing
Ancestry
Franklin Square Almanac
Franklin Square Climate
Nearest Weather Stations
Notes:
Nearby Cities and Towns
Franklin Square Public Schools
Franklin Square Private Schools
In this guide
Our Partner Listings
Additional Resources
Info for Franklin Square Government Officials
 The area was initially inhabited by Native Americans. Franklin Square is located within the Town of Hempstead, which includes more than 20 incorporated villages and around 35 unincorporated hamlets. Franklin Square and nearby Attractions
Valley Stream State Park
Long Island Children's Museum
Belmont Park race track
Hempstead Lake State Park
Fine Arts Museum of Long Island
Bronx Zoo
Things To Do In Franklin Square
You can visit the Averill Boulevard Park, Eisenhower Park, Rath Park and Cantiague Park while staying in Franklin Square. The Queens County Farm Museum is also very close to the hamlet. You can also visit the Floating Pool at Brooklyn Bridge Park Beach, Prospect Park Zoo, Children's Museum of Manhattan and the Brooklyn Children's Museum. Franklin Square Transportation
John F. Kennedy International Airport is nearby. Franklin Square Higher Education
Nassau Community College, Hofstra University and Adelphi University are close by. Demographics
People
Total Population
32,329
Male Share of the Population
49.8%
Female Share of the Population
50.2%
Senior Citizens
17.3%
Employed Population 16+
15,497
Age of the Population
41
Families
% of people married
54.8%
Average household size
3
Education and Earnings
Population % with Bachelor Degree or Higher
36%
Median Earnings25+
$51,768
Median Earnings Without High School Qualification
$25,579
Median Earnings With High School Degree
$38,089
Wealth
Median Family Income
$110,949
% Above Poverty Level
96%
% Below Poverty Level
4%
Commute & Sprawl
Average Commute Time
34 minutes
% Working from Home
3%
% Walking and Biking to Work
2%
% Using Public Transportation
10.7%
Housing
People Living Alone
15.3%
Median Gross Rent
$1,704
Median House Value
$454,300
Ancestry
Italian
34.5%
Other (often includes Hispanic and African American)
34.2%
Irish
10.5%
German
8.4%
Polish
3.8%
Greek
2.6%
West Indian
1.9%
Russian
1.7%
English
1.5%
Romanian
0.7%
French Except Basque
0.6%
Trinidad Tobago
0.6%
Dutch
0.5%
Norwegian
0.5%
Guyanese
0.5%
Austrian
0.5%
Ukrainian
0.4%
Czech
0.4%
Portuguese
0.3%
Jamaican
0.3%
Slovak
0.3%
Arab
0.3%
Croatian
0.3%
Hungarian
0.3%
South African
0.2%
Swedish
0.2%
Belizean
0.2%
US/American
0.2%
Scottish
0.2%
African
0.2%
British
0.1%
Lebanese
0.1%
Haitian
0.1%
Canadian
0.1%
Moroccan
0.1%
Albanian
0.1%
Cypriot
0.1%
Israeli
0.1%
Egyptian
0.1%
Belgian
0.1%
Swiss
0.1%
Danishn
0.1%
+ Show More

Franklin Square Almanac
Category
Value
County
Nassau County
Standard Zip Codes
11010
Phone Area Codes
516
Time Zone
America/New_York
Approximate Latitude
40.7
Approximate Longitude
-73.67
Franklin Square Climate
Nearest Weather Stations
Notes: Temp ranges are avg daily min and max for the month
Precipitation is rainfall (and rainfall equiv of snowfall)
Station
MINEOLA
Distance
3.6 miles
Jan Temp
25 to 38 F
Apr Temp
41 to 58 F
Jul Temp
66 to 83 F
Oct Temp
47 to 63 F
Annual Precip
46.3 inches
Station
NEW YORK JFK INTL AP
Distance
7 miles
Jan Temp
25 to 39 F
Apr Temp
42 to 59 F
Jul Temp
67 to 83 F
Oct Temp
49 to 64 F
Annual Precip
42.4 inches
Station
WANTAGH CEDAR CREEK
Distance
10.1 miles
Jan Temp
24 to 37 F
Apr Temp
40 to 55 F
Jul Temp
67 to 81 F
Oct Temp
47 to 62 F
Annual Precip
42.9 inches
Nearby Cities and Towns
Location
Population
Median Family Income
Floral Park
16,209
$140,557
Lakeview
6,317
$142,941
South Floral Park
1,986
$103,194
Stewart Manor
2,191
$146,250
West Hempstead
20,116
$121,892
Franklin Square Public Schools
H Frank Carey High School
230 Poppy Ave
ZIP: 11010
(516) 539-9400
High
Total Enrollment 1634
John Street School
560 Nassau Blvd
ZIP:

Overview
Introduction to Franklin Square, New York
Franklin Square History
Franklin Square and nearby Attractions
Things To Do In Franklin Square
Franklin Square Transportation
Franklin Square Higher Education
Demographics
People
Families
Education and Earnings
Wealth
Commute & Sprawl
Housing
Ancestry
Franklin Square Almanac
Franklin Square Climate
Nearest Weather Stations
Notes:
Nearby Cities and Towns
Franklin Square Public Schools
Franklin Square Private Schools
In this guide
Our Partner Listings
Additional Resources
Info for Franklin Square Government Officials

Franklin County | Encyclopedia of Alabama Franklin County
Franklin County 643 square miles
Population: 31,573 (2016 Census estimate)
Major Waterways: Bear Creek
Major Highways: U.S. 43
County Seat: Russellville
Largest City: Russellville
History
Franklin County Courthouse
Franklin County was created by an act of the Territorial Legislature on February 6, 1818, almost two years before Alabama became a state. The county was named for Benjamin Franklin and originally contained parts of Colbert County. Franklin County is located in what was once territory occupied by the Chickasaws, Cherokees, and Creeks. In 1806, former vice president Aaron Burr hid for two weeks in Dismals Canyon, located in the town of Phil Campbell in the northeastern part of the county, to avoid arrest on treason charges after being discovered attempting to raise an army and take over the southern United States. In 1820, the federal government completed Jackson's Military Road (named for Gen. Andrew Jackson), which shortened travel time between Nashville and New Orleans, through portions of Franklin County.

643 square miles
Population: 31,573 (2016 Census estimate)
Major Waterways: Bear Creek
Major Highways: U.S. 43
County Seat: Russellville
Largest City: Russellville
History
Franklin County Courthouse
Franklin County was created by an act of the Territorial Legislature on February 6, 1818, almost two years before Alabama became a state. The county was named for Benjamin Franklin and originally contained parts of Colbert County. Franklin County is located in what was once territory occupied by the Chickasaws, Cherokees, and Creeks. In 1806, former vice president Aaron Burr hid for two weeks in Dismals Canyon, located in the town of Phil Campbell in the northeastern part of the county, to avoid arrest on treason charges after being discovered attempting to raise an army and take over the southern United States. In 1820, the federal government completed Jackson's Military Road (named for Gen. Andrew Jackson), which shortened travel time between Nashville and New Orleans, through portions of Franklin County.

Franklin, North Carolina - Wikipedia Franklin, North Carolina
Franklin, North Carolina
Contents
History
Cherokee influence
Incorporation and history of Franklin
Macon County Veterans Memorial Park
Geography
Demographics
Growth and cost of living
Climate
Recreation
Hiking
Gem mining
Waterfalls
Cullasaja Falls
Dry Falls
Bridal Veil Falls
Quarry Falls
Scottish Tartans Museum
Macon County Airport
Notable people
References
External links
 -83.38167
(35.181144, -83.381685). The elevation of Franklin is 2119 ft. According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 3.9 square miles (10 km 2 ), of which, 3.8 square miles (9.8 km 2) of it is land and 0.04 square miles (0.10 km 2) of it (0.78%) is water. The Cullasaja River from Highlands flows into the Little Tennessee River at Franklin. Near to Franklin and within Macon county are numerous waterfalls and hiking trails. Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1880
207

—
1890
281

35.7%
1900
335

19.2%
1910
379

13.1%
1920
773

104.0%
1930
1,094

41.5%
1940
1,249

14.2%
1950
1,975

58.1%
1960
2,173

10.0%
1970
2,336

7.5%
1980
2,640

13.0%
1990
2,873

8.8%
2000
3,490

21.5%
2010
3,845

10.2%
2019 (est.) 4,105

6.8%
U.S. Decennial Census
As of the census of 2010, there were 3,845 people, 1,627 households, and 899 families residing in the town. The population density was 911.2 people per square mile (351.8/km 2 ). There were 1,916 housing units at an average density of 500.2 per square mile (193.2/km 2 ).

Franklin, North Carolina - Wikipedia

Franklin, North Carolina
Franklin, North Carolina
Contents
History
Cherokee influence
Incorporation and history of Franklin
Macon County Veterans Memorial Park
Geography
Demographics
Growth and cost of living
Climate
Recreation
Hiking
Gem mining
Waterfalls
Cullasaja Falls
Dry Falls
Bridal Veil Falls
Quarry Falls
Scottish Tartans Museum
Macon County Airport
Notable people
References
External links

-83.38167
(35.181144, -83.381685). The elevation of Franklin is 2119 ft. According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 3.9 square miles (10 km 2 ), of which, 3.8 square miles (9.8 km 2) of it is land and 0.04 square miles (0.10 km 2) of it (0.78%) is water. The Cullasaja River from Highlands flows into the Little Tennessee River at Franklin. Near to Franklin and within Macon county are numerous waterfalls and hiking trails. Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1880
207

—
1890
281

35.7%
1900
335

19.2%
1910
379

13.1%
1920
773

104.0%
1930
1,094

41.5%
1940
1,249

14.2%
1950
1,975

58.1%
1960
2,173

10.0%
1970
2,336

7.5%
1980
2,640

13.0%
1990
2,873

8.8%
2000
3,490

21.5%
2010
3,845

10.2%
2019 (est.) 4,105

6.8%
U.S. Decennial Census
As of the census of 2010, there were 3,845 people, 1,627 households, and 899 families residing in the town. The population density was 911.2 people per square mile (351.8/km 2 ). There were 1,916 housing units at an average density of 500.2 per square mile (193.2/km 2 ).

Franklin, Louisiana - Wikipedia Franklin, Louisiana
Franklin, Louisiana
Contents
History
Sugar plantations
Civil War
Geography
Demographics
Education
Notable people
Actors
Politicians and civil service
Sports
Important People
Theatre
Filmography
References
External links
 29°47′30″N 91°30′30″W
 /  29.79167°N 91.50833°W  / 29.79167; -91.50833
Country
United States
State
Louisiana
Parish
St. Mary
Incorporated
1820
Government
• Mayor
Eugene P. Foulcard (Democrat)
Area
• Total
10.49 sq mi (27.17 km 2)
• Land
9.92 sq mi (25.70 km 2)
• Water
0.57 sq mi (1.48 km 2)
Elevation
10 ft (3 m)
Population
( 2010)
• Total
7,660
• Estimate
(2019)
6,709
• Density
676.17/sq mi (261.08/km 2)
Time zone
UTC-6 ( CST)
• Summer ( DST)
UTC-5 ( CDT)
ZIP code
70538
Area code (s)
337
FIPS code
22-27155
Website
www .franklin-la .com
Franklin is a small city in, and the parish seat of, St. Mary Parish, Louisiana, United States. The population was 7,660 at the 2010 census. Located on Bayou Teche , 47 miles southeast of Lafayette, 28 miles southeast New Iberia and 22 miles northwest of Morgan City, It is part of the Morgan City Micropolitan Statistical Area . Contents
1 History
1.1 Sugar plantations
1.2 Civil War
2 Geography
3 Demographics
4 Education
5 Notable people
5.1 Actors
5.2 Politicians and civil service
5.3 Sports
5.4 Important People
6 Theatre
7 Filmography
8 References
9 External links
History
Franklin, named for Benjamin Franklin, was founded in 1808 as Carlin's Settlement by French-born pioneer Joseph Carlin and his family. It became the parish seat in 1811 and the town was incorporated in 1820. Though early settlers included French, Acadian, German, Danish and Irish, the town's culture and architecture is heavily influenced by the unusually large numbers of English that chose to settle there after the Louisiana Purchase in 1803. Numerous large sugar plantations arose in the area, and with the development of steamboating, Franklin became an interior sugar port. Franklin's First United Methodist Church was established in 1806, making it the first Protestant church established in the state of Louisiana. Sugar plantations
By the 1830s, Bayou Teche was the main street of Acadiana, with one plantation after another.

Franklin, Louisiana - Wikipedia

Franklin, Louisiana
Franklin, Louisiana
Contents
History
Sugar plantations
Civil War
Geography
Demographics
Education
Notable people
Actors
Politicians and civil service
Sports
Important People
Theatre
Filmography
References
External links

Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania - Wikipedia Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania
Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania
Demographics
 Terrence Howard, John Salmons, Da'Rel Scott, Brad Furman, Reece Whitley, Billionaire Michael G. Rubin, and retired NBA player Allen Iverson . Demographics
The 2016 Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania, population was 10,796. There were 2,229 people per square mile (population density). The racial makeup of the town was 88.48% White, 4.47% African American, 4.62% Asian, 0.00% Native American, and 0.00% 'Other'. 1.95% of the people in Lafayette Hill (zip 19444), Pennsylvania, claim hispanic ethnicity (meaning 98.06% are non-hispanic). In 2016, the median age was 44.5 years old. 56.60% of people in Lafayette Hill (zip 19444), Pennsylvania, were married. 8.65% were divorced. The average household size was 2.38 people. 37.32% of people were married, with children.

Terrence Howard, John Salmons, Da'Rel Scott, Brad Furman, Reece Whitley, Billionaire Michael G. Rubin, and retired NBA player Allen Iverson . Demographics
The 2016 Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania, population was 10,796. There were 2,229 people per square mile (population density). The racial makeup of the town was 88.48% White, 4.47% African American, 4.62% Asian, 0.00% Native American, and 0.00% 'Other'. 1.95% of the people in Lafayette Hill (zip 19444), Pennsylvania, claim hispanic ethnicity (meaning 98.06% are non-hispanic). In 2016, the median age was 44.5 years old. 56.60% of people in Lafayette Hill (zip 19444), Pennsylvania, were married. 8.65% were divorced. The average household size was 2.38 people. 37.32% of people were married, with children.

Franklin, Louisiana - Wikipedia Franklin, Louisiana
Franklin, Louisiana
Contents
History
Sugar plantations
Civil War
Geography
Demographics
Education
Notable people
Actors
Politicians and civil service
Sports
Important People
Theatre
Filmography
References
External links
 Though eventually forced to retreat, the badly outnumbered Confederate forces commanded by General Richard Taylor cost the Union troops, under General Cuvier Grover, significant losses. Four hundred men were killed or wounded in the confrontation, including Confederate Colonel James Reily, a factor in halting the Union drive to invade Texas. Geography
Franklin is located at 29°47′30″N 91°30′30″W
 /  29.79167°N 91.50833°W  / 29.79167; -91.50833
(29.791759, -91.508253) and has an elevation of 10 feet (3.0 m). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 10.5 square miles (27.2 km 2 ), of which 9.9 square miles (25.7 km 2) is land and 0.58 square miles (1.5 km 2 ), or 5.44%, is water. Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1850
891

—
1870
1,265

—
1880
1,702

34.5%
1890
2,127

25.0%
1900
2,692

26.6%
1910
3,857

43.3%
1920
3,504

−9.2%
1930
3,271

−6.6%
1940
4,274

30.7%
1950
6,144

43.8%
1960
8,673

41.2%
1970
9,325

7.5%
1980
9,584

2.8%
1990
9,004

−6.1%
2000
8,354

−7.2%
2010
7,660

−8.3%
2019 (est.) 6,709

−12.4%
U.S. Decennial Census
As of the census of 2000, there were 8,354 people, 3,026 households, and 2,181 families residing in the city. The population density was 806.5 people per square mile (311.3/km 2 ). There were 3,352 housing units at an average density of 323.6 per square mile (124.9/km 2 ).

Franklin, Louisiana - Wikipedia

Though eventually forced to retreat, the badly outnumbered Confederate forces commanded by General Richard Taylor cost the Union troops, under General Cuvier Grover, significant losses. Four hundred men were killed or wounded in the confrontation, including Confederate Colonel James Reily, a factor in halting the Union drive to invade Texas. Geography
Franklin is located at 29°47′30″N 91°30′30″W
 /  29.79167°N 91.50833°W  / 29.79167; -91.50833
(29.791759, -91.508253) and has an elevation of 10 feet (3.0 m). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 10.5 square miles (27.2 km 2 ), of which 9.9 square miles (25.7 km 2) is land and 0.58 square miles (1.5 km 2 ), or 5.44%, is water. Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1850
891

—
1870
1,265

—
1880
1,702

34.5%
1890
2,127

25.0%
1900
2,692

26.6%
1910
3,857

43.3%
1920
3,504

−9.2%
1930
3,271

−6.6%
1940
4,274

30.7%
1950
6,144

43.8%
1960
8,673

41.2%
1970
9,325

7.5%
1980
9,584

2.8%
1990
9,004

−6.1%
2000
8,354

−7.2%
2010
7,660

−8.3%
2019 (est.) 6,709

−12.4%
U.S. Decennial Census
As of the census of 2000, there were 8,354 people, 3,026 households, and 2,181 families residing in the city. The population density was 806.5 people per square mile (311.3/km 2 ). There were 3,352 housing units at an average density of 323.6 per square mile (124.9/km 2 ).

Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs) Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021
Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021
Franklin Demographics
State
County
Land Area (mi²)
Density (mi²)
2020 Growth Rate
Growth Since 2010
Rank in State
Rank in Country
Metro Population
Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021
Franklin Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Franklin Population by Race
Franklin Population Pyramid $ 2021
Franklin Median Age
Franklin Adults
Franklin Age Dependency
Franklin Sex Ratio
Female
Male
Franklin Population by Age
Franklin Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Franklin Household Types
Franklin Households and Families
Franklin Households by Type
Franklin Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Franklin Educational Attainment by Race
Franklin Educational Attainment by Race
Franklin Earnings by Educational Attainment
Franklin Language by Age
Franklin Language
Franklin Language
Franklin Poverty by Race
Poverty in Franklin
Franklin Poverty
Franklin Poverty Rate by Education
Franklin Poverty Rate by Employment Status and Sex
Franklin Income by Household Type
Income by Household Type
Franklin Marital Status
Marriage Rates
Franklin Married by Age and Sex
Franklin Marriage
Franklin Marital Status by Race
Franklin Marital Status
329
Franklin Veterans by War
Franklin Veterans by Age
Franklin Veterans by Race
Franklin Veterans by Education
Franklin Veterans by Education
Franklin Employment by Age
Franklin Employment by Race
Franklin Employment by Education
Origin of Non-Citizens
Origin of Naturalized Citizens
Place of Birth
Franklin Place of Birth
Franklin Population by Year
 0.06%
Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander: 0.00%
State
Tennessee
County
Williamson County
Land Area (mi²)
41.6 sq mi
Density (mi²)
2,097.90/sq mi
2020 Growth Rate
2.43%
Growth Since 2010
39.61%
Rank in State
7th
Rank in Country
392nd
Metro Population
1,993,500
The current population of Franklin, Tennessee is 87,237 based on our projections of the latest US Census estimates. The US Census estimates the 2018 population at 81,027.The last official US Census in 2010 recorded the population at 62,487. Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021
Show Sourcess
2019 and 2020 population is estimated by projecting the raw 2018 numbers. Year
Population
Growth
Growth Rate
2021
1,993,500
29,590
1.48%
2020
1,963,910
29,590
1.51%
2019
1,934,320
29,590
1.53%
2018
1,904,730
30,210
1.59%
2017
1,874,520
33,230
1.77%
2016
1,841,290
36,620
1.99%
2015
1,804,670
36,320
2.01%
2014
1,768,350
33,340
1.89%
2013
1,735,010
31,400
1.81%
2012
1,703,610
29,080
1.71%
2011
1,674,530
23,700
1.42%
2010
1,650,830

0.00%
Franklin Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Non-Hispanic
Race
Population
Percentage
White
65,105
83.53%
Asian
5,319
6.82%
Black or African American
5,178
6.64%
Two or More Races
1,824
2.34%
Some Other Race
470
0.60%
American Indian and Alaska Native
43
0.06%
Loading...
Franklin Population by Race
Show Sources
Franklin Population Pyramid $ 2021
Loading...
Franklin Median Age
38.4
Total
37.4
Male
39.6
Female
Franklin Adults
There are 58,761 adults, (10,064 of whom are seniors) in Franklin. Franklin Age Dependency
60
Age Dependency Ratio
20.7
Old Age Dependency Ratio
39.4
Child Dependency Ratio
Franklin Sex Ratio
Female
41,003
52.61%
Male
36,936
47.39%
Franklin Population by Age
Show Sources
Franklin Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Loading...
Franklin Household Types
Type
Owner
Renter
Married
78.3%
21.7%
All
66.4%
33.6%
Female
57.4%
42.6%
Male
50.9%
49.1%
Non Family
44.5%
55.5%
66.4%
Rate of Home Ownership
Franklin Households and Families
Show Sources
Type
Count
Average Size
Owned
All
29,947
2.59
66.4
Married
18,190
3.08
78.3
Non Family
8,233
1.3
44.5
Female
2,725
3.1
57.4
Male
799
3.03
50.9
3.04
Average Family Size
2.59
Average Household Size
Loading...
Franklin Households by Type
Show Sources
Loading...
CSV JSON
Education Attained
Count
Percentage
Less Than 9th Grade
1,067
2.03%
9th to 12th Grade
1,515
2.88%
High School Graduate
6,693
12.71%
Some College
7,944
15.09%
Associates Degree
3,062
5.81%
Bachelors Degree
20,154
38.27%
Graduate Degree
12,223
23.21%
Loading...
Franklin Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Show Sources
Franklin Educational Attainment by Race
Percentage
Loading...
CSV JSON
Race
Total
High School
Bachelors
White
41,803
41,032
26,730
Black
3,760
3,133
1,289
Asian
3,441
3,364
3,047
Hispanic
2,802
1,710
742
2+ Races
843
802
547
Other Race
296
281
138
Native American
37
37
29
The highest rate of high school graduation is among native american people with a rate of 100.00%. The highest rate of bachelors degrees is among asian people with a rate of 88.55%. Franklin Educational Attainment by Race
Show Sources
Loading...
CSV JSON
Name
Average
Male
Female
Overall
$58,243
$78,985
$42,943
Less Than 9th Grade
$25,191
$29,575
$18,480
High School Graduate
$31,236
$33,462
$27,336
Some College
$43,085
$52,196
$30,971
Bachelors Degree
$64,835
$89,680
$44,388
Graduate Degree
$85,927
$103,553
$62,728
$58,243
Average Earnings
$78,985
Average Male
$42,943
Average Female
Franklin Earnings by Educational Attainment
Show Sources
Franklin Language by Age
Loading...
Franklin Language
87.12% of Franklin residents speak only English, while 12.88% speak other languages. The non-English language spoken by the largest group is Spanish, which is spoken by 5.39% of the population. Franklin Language
Show Sources
Franklin Poverty by Race
Loading...
CSV JSON
Name
Total
In Poverty
Poverty Rate
White
60,086
2,852
4.75%
Hispanic
5,343
1,170
21.90%
Black
5,151
666
12.93%
Asian
5,297
375
7.08%
Multiple
1,824
118
6.47%
Other
470
19
4.04%
6.65%
Overall Poverty Rate
5.11%
Male Poverty Rate
8.04%
Female Poverty Rate
Poverty in Franklin
The race most likely to be in poverty in Franklin is Hispanic, with 21.90% below the poverty level.

Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)

Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021
Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021
Franklin Demographics
State
County
Land Area (mi²)
Density (mi²)
2020 Growth Rate
Growth Since 2010
Rank in State
Rank in Country
Metro Population
Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021
Franklin Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Franklin Population by Race
Franklin Population Pyramid $ 2021
Franklin Median Age
Franklin Adults
Franklin Age Dependency
Franklin Sex Ratio
Female
Male
Franklin Population by Age
Franklin Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Franklin Household Types
Franklin Households and Families
Franklin Households by Type
Franklin Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Franklin Educational Attainment by Race
Franklin Educational Attainment by Race
Franklin Earnings by Educational Attainment
Franklin Language by Age
Franklin Language
Franklin Language
Franklin Poverty by Race
Poverty in Franklin
Franklin Poverty
Franklin Poverty Rate by Education
Franklin Poverty Rate by Employment Status and Sex
Franklin Income by Household Type
Income by Household Type
Franklin Marital Status
Marriage Rates
Franklin Married by Age and Sex
Franklin Marriage
Franklin Marital Status by Race
Franklin Marital Status
329
Franklin Veterans by War
Franklin Veterans by Age
Franklin Veterans by Race
Franklin Veterans by Education
Franklin Veterans by Education
Franklin Employment by Age
Franklin Employment by Race
Franklin Employment by Education
Origin of Non-Citizens
Origin of Naturalized Citizens
Place of Birth
Franklin Place of Birth
Franklin Population by Year

Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs) Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021
Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021
Franklin Demographics
State
County
Land Area (mi²)
Density (mi²)
2020 Growth Rate
Growth Since 2010
Rank in State
Rank in Country
Metro Population
Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021
Franklin Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Franklin Population by Race
Franklin Population Pyramid $ 2021
Franklin Median Age
Franklin Adults
Franklin Age Dependency
Franklin Sex Ratio
Female
Male
Franklin Population by Age
Franklin Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Franklin Household Types
Franklin Households and Families
Franklin Households by Type
Franklin Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Franklin Educational Attainment by Race
Franklin Educational Attainment by Race
Franklin Earnings by Educational Attainment
Franklin Language by Age
Franklin Language
Franklin Language
Franklin Poverty by Race
Poverty in Franklin
Franklin Poverty
Franklin Poverty Rate by Education
Franklin Poverty Rate by Employment Status and Sex
Franklin Income by Household Type
Income by Household Type
Franklin Marital Status
Marriage Rates
Franklin Married by Age and Sex
Franklin Marriage
Franklin Marital Status by Race
Franklin Marital Status
329
Franklin Veterans by War
Franklin Veterans by Age
Franklin Veterans by Race
Franklin Veterans by Education
Franklin Veterans by Education
Franklin Employment by Age
Franklin Employment by Race
Franklin Employment by Education
Origin of Non-Citizens
Origin of Naturalized Citizens
Place of Birth
Franklin Place of Birth
Franklin Population by Year
 83.53%
Asian: 6.82%
Black or African American: 6.64%
Two or more races: 2.34%
Other race: 0.60%
Native American: 0.06%
Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander: 0.00%
State
Tennessee
County
Williamson County
Land Area (mi²)
41.6 sq mi
Density (mi²)
2,097.90/sq mi
2020 Growth Rate
2.43%
Growth Since 2010
39.61%
Rank in State
7th
Rank in Country
392nd
Metro Population
1,993,500
The current population of Franklin, Tennessee is 87,237 based on our projections of the latest US Census estimates. The US Census estimates the 2018 population at 81,027.The last official US Census in 2010 recorded the population at 62,487. Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021
Show Sourcess
2019 and 2020 population is estimated by projecting the raw 2018 numbers. Year
Population
Growth
Growth Rate
2021
1,993,500
29,590
1.48%
2020
1,963,910
29,590
1.51%
2019
1,934,320
29,590
1.53%
2018
1,904,730
30,210
1.59%
2017
1,874,520
33,230
1.77%
2016
1,841,290
36,620
1.99%
2015
1,804,670
36,320
2.01%
2014
1,768,350
33,340
1.89%
2013
1,735,010
31,400
1.81%
2012
1,703,610
29,080
1.71%
2011
1,674,530
23,700
1.42%
2010
1,650,830

0.00%
Franklin Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Non-Hispanic
Race
Population
Percentage
White
65,105
83.53%
Asian
5,319
6.82%
Black or African American
5,178
6.64%
Two or More Races
1,824
2.34%
Some Other Race
470
0.60%
American Indian and Alaska Native
43
0.06%
Loading...
Franklin Population by Race
Show Sources
Franklin Population Pyramid $ 2021
Loading...
Franklin Median Age
38.4
Total
37.4
Male
39.6
Female
Franklin Adults
There are 58,761 adults, (10,064 of whom are seniors) in Franklin.

83.53%
Asian: 6.82%
Black or African American: 6.64%
Two or more races: 2.34%
Other race: 0.60%
Native American: 0.06%
Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander: 0.00%
State
Tennessee
County
Williamson County
Land Area (mi²)
41.6 sq mi
Density (mi²)
2,097.90/sq mi
2020 Growth Rate
2.43%
Growth Since 2010
39.61%
Rank in State
7th
Rank in Country
392nd
Metro Population
1,993,500
The current population of Franklin, Tennessee is 87,237 based on our projections of the latest US Census estimates. The US Census estimates the 2018 population at 81,027.The last official US Census in 2010 recorded the population at 62,487. Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021
Show Sourcess
2019 and 2020 population is estimated by projecting the raw 2018 numbers. Year
Population
Growth
Growth Rate
2021
1,993,500
29,590
1.48%
2020
1,963,910
29,590
1.51%
2019
1,934,320
29,590
1.53%
2018
1,904,730
30,210
1.59%
2017
1,874,520
33,230
1.77%
2016
1,841,290
36,620
1.99%
2015
1,804,670
36,320
2.01%
2014
1,768,350
33,340
1.89%
2013
1,735,010
31,400
1.81%
2012
1,703,610
29,080
1.71%
2011
1,674,530
23,700
1.42%
2010
1,650,830

0.00%
Franklin Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Non-Hispanic
Race
Population
Percentage
White
65,105
83.53%
Asian
5,319
6.82%
Black or African American
5,178
6.64%
Two or More Races
1,824
2.34%
Some Other Race
470
0.60%
American Indian and Alaska Native
43
0.06%
Loading...
Franklin Population by Race
Show Sources
Franklin Population Pyramid $ 2021
Loading...
Franklin Median Age
38.4
Total
37.4
Male
39.6
Female
Franklin Adults
There are 58,761 adults, (10,064 of whom are seniors) in Franklin.

Farragut, Tennessee - Wikipedia Farragut, Tennessee
Farragut, Tennessee
Contents
History
Geography
Demographics
Historic sites
Education
Notable people
Media
References
Further reading
External links
 Kingston Pike, a merged stretch of U.S. Route 70 (US 70) and US 11, traverses the town. Concord lies immediately southeast of Farragut, and Hardin Valley lies opposite Blackoak Ridge to the north. The unincorporated community of Dixie Lee Junction lies along Kingston Pike, just across the Loudon County line. Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1990
12,793

—
2000
17,720

38.5%
2010
20,676

16.7%
2019 (est.) 23,778

15.0%
Sources: As of the census of 2000, there were 17,720 people, 6,333 households, and 5,231 families residing in the town. The population density was 1,101.5 people per square mile (425.2/km 2 ). There were 6,628 housing units at an average density of 412.0 per square mile (159.0/km 2 ). The racial makeup of the town was 93.88% White, 1.80% African American, 0.15% Native American, 3.16% Asian, 0.33% from other races, and 0.69% from two or more races.

Farragut, Tennessee - Wikipedia

Farragut, Tennessee
Farragut, Tennessee
Contents
History
Geography
Demographics
Historic sites
Education
Notable people
Media
References
Further reading
External links

Kingston Pike, a merged stretch of U.S. Route 70 (US 70) and US 11, traverses the town. Concord lies immediately southeast of Farragut, and Hardin Valley lies opposite Blackoak Ridge to the north. The unincorporated community of Dixie Lee Junction lies along Kingston Pike, just across the Loudon County line. Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1990
12,793

—
2000
17,720

38.5%
2010
20,676

16.7%
2019 (est.) 23,778

15.0%
Sources: As of the census of 2000, there were 17,720 people, 6,333 households, and 5,231 families residing in the town. The population density was 1,101.5 people per square mile (425.2/km 2 ). There were 6,628 housing units at an average density of 412.0 per square mile (159.0/km 2 ). The racial makeup of the town was 93.88% White, 1.80% African American, 0.15% Native American, 3.16% Asian, 0.33% from other races, and 0.69% from two or more races.

Frewsburg, New York - Wikipedia Frewsburg, New York
Frewsburg, New York
Contents
Geography
History
Notable people
Demographics
References
External links
 Frewsburg's Robert H. Jackson Elementary School is located a few blocks away. Justice Jackson is buried in Frewsburg's Maple Grove cemetery. The Robert H. Jackson Center, devoted to education and events that further his illustrious legacy, is located in nearby Jamestown. Lloyd Moore, who competed in NASCAR from 1949–1955, was born in Frewsburg and worked as a bus driver and mechanic in the school district for many years. When he died March 18, 2008, he was the oldest living former NASCAR driver. Shane Conlan, retired National Football League player who spent most of his career with the nearby Buffalo Bills, was born, raised and attended school in Frewsburg. He was coached by Frewsburg High School coach Tom Sharp. Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 1,965 people, 742 households, and 528 families residing in the area. The population density was 584.3 per square mile (225.8/km 2 ). There were 770 housing units at an average density of 229.0/sq mi (88.5/km 2 ).

Frewsburg, New York - Wikipedia

Frewsburg, New York
Frewsburg, New York
Contents
Geography
History
Notable people
Demographics
References
External links

Frewsburg's Robert H. Jackson Elementary School is located a few blocks away. Justice Jackson is buried in Frewsburg's Maple Grove cemetery. The Robert H. Jackson Center, devoted to education and events that further his illustrious legacy, is located in nearby Jamestown. Lloyd Moore, who competed in NASCAR from 1949–1955, was born in Frewsburg and worked as a bus driver and mechanic in the school district for many years. When he died March 18, 2008, he was the oldest living former NASCAR driver. Shane Conlan, retired National Football League player who spent most of his career with the nearby Buffalo Bills, was born, raised and attended school in Frewsburg. He was coached by Frewsburg High School coach Tom Sharp. Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 1,965 people, 742 households, and 528 families residing in the area. The population density was 584.3 per square mile (225.8/km 2 ). There were 770 housing units at an average density of 229.0/sq mi (88.5/km 2 ).

Franklin Square, New York - Wikipedia Franklin Square, New York
Franklin Square, New York
Contents
Geography
Demographics
2010 U.S. Census
2000 U.S. Census
History
Franklin National Bank
Government
Schools
Town infrastructure
Groups
Newspapers
Notable people
References
 -73.67667
Coordinates: 40°42′6″N 73°40′36″W
 /  40.70167°N 73.67667°W  / 40.70167; -73.67667
Country
United States
State
New York
County
Nassau
Area
• Total
2.9 sq mi (7.5 km 2)
• Land
2.9 sq mi (7.5 km 2)
• Water
0.0 sq mi (0.0 km 2)
Elevation
66 ft (20 m)
Population
( 2010)
• Total
29,320
Time zone
UTC−5 ( Eastern (EST))
• Summer ( DST)
UTC−4 (EDT)
ZIP Code
11010
Area code (s)
516
FIPS code
36-27309
GNIS feature ID
0950629
Franklin Square is a hamlet and census-designated place (CDP) in Nassau County, New York, United States. The hamlet is an unincorporated area in the Town of Hempstead. The population was 29,320 at the 2010 census. Contents
1 Geography
2 Demographics
2.1 2010 U.S. Census
2.2 2000 U.S. Census
3 History
3.1 Franklin National Bank
4 Government
5 Schools
6 Town infrastructure
7 Groups
8 Newspapers
9 Notable people
10 References
Geography
U.S. Census map
Franklin Square is located at
WikiMiniAtlas
40°42′6″N 73°40′36″W
 /  40.70167°N 73.67667°W  / 40.70167; -73.67667
(40.701722, -73.676549). According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 2.9 square miles (7.5 km 2 ), all land. Franklin Square is bordered on the north by Stewart Manor, northeast by Garden City and Garden City South, southwest by North Valley Stream, east by West Hempstead, and west by Elmont. Demographics
2010 U.S. Census
As of the 2010 United States Census the population was 29,320.

Franklin Square, New York - Wikipedia

Franklin Square, New York
Franklin Square, New York
Contents
Geography
Demographics
2010 U.S. Census
2000 U.S. Census
History
Franklin National Bank
Government
Schools
Town infrastructure
Groups
Newspapers
Notable people
References

-73.67667
Coordinates: 40°42′6″N 73°40′36″W
 /  40.70167°N 73.67667°W  / 40.70167; -73.67667
Country
United States
State
New York
County
Nassau
Area
• Total
2.9 sq mi (7.5 km 2)
• Land
2.9 sq mi (7.5 km 2)
• Water
0.0 sq mi (0.0 km 2)
Elevation
66 ft (20 m)
Population
( 2010)
• Total
29,320
Time zone
UTC−5 ( Eastern (EST))
• Summer ( DST)
UTC−4 (EDT)
ZIP Code
11010
Area code (s)
516
FIPS code
36-27309
GNIS feature ID
0950629
Franklin Square is a hamlet and census-designated place (CDP) in Nassau County, New York, United States. The hamlet is an unincorporated area in the Town of Hempstead. The population was 29,320 at the 2010 census. Contents
1 Geography
2 Demographics
2.1 2010 U.S. Census
2.2 2000 U.S. Census
3 History
3.1 Franklin National Bank
4 Government
5 Schools
6 Town infrastructure
7 Groups
8 Newspapers
9 Notable people
10 References
Geography
U.S. Census map
Franklin Square is located at
WikiMiniAtlas
40°42′6″N 73°40′36″W
 /  40.70167°N 73.67667°W  / 40.70167; -73.67667
(40.701722, -73.676549). According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 2.9 square miles (7.5 km 2 ), all land. Franklin Square is bordered on the north by Stewart Manor, northeast by Garden City and Garden City South, southwest by North Valley Stream, east by West Hempstead, and west by Elmont. Demographics
2010 U.S. Census
As of the 2010 United States Census the population was 29,320.

Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey | Familypedia | Fandom Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey
Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey
Contents
Geography Edit
Communities Edit
Demographics Edit
Census 2010 Edit
Census 2000 Edit
Parks and recreation Edit
Government Edit
Local government Edit
Federal, state and county representation Edit
Politics Edit
Points of interest Edit
Education Edit
Infrastructure Edit
Transportation Edit
Roads and highways Edit
Public transportation Edit
Utilities Edit
Emergency services Edit
Notable people Edit
References Edit
External links Edit
 The Kingston Village Advisory Committee, jointly appointed by the Councils of Franklin and South Brunswick Townships, advises Franklin on matters of concern to Kingston 's citizens. ( 2010 CDP population of 271 for portion in Franklin Township)
Middlebush (2010 CDP population of 2,326)
Pleasant Plains (2010 CDP population of 922)
Six Mile Run (2010 CDP population of 3,184)
Somerset (2010 CDP population of 22,083)
Ten Mile Run (2010 CDP population of 1,959)
Voorhees CDP (2010 CDP population of 976)
Weston (2010 CDP population of 1,235)
Zarephath, religious community in western part of the township, centered around the Pillar of Fire Church (2010 CDP population of 37)
Other unincorporated communities, localities and place names located partially or completely within the township include Hamilton Park and Rockingham. Demographics Edit
Historical populations
Census
Pop. %±
1790
2,068

—
1810
2,539

—
1820
3,071

21.0 %
1830
3,352

9.2 %
1840
3,878

15.7 %
1850
3,062

−21.0 %
1860
3,599

17.5 %
1870
3,912

8.7 %
1880
3,147
*
−19.6 %
1890
2,478

−21.3 %
1900
2,398

−3.2 %
1910
2,395
*
−0.1 %
1920
2,955

23.4 %
1930
5,675

92.0 %
1940
5,912

4.2 %
1950
9,601
*
62.4 %
1960
19,858

106.8 %
1970
30,389

53.0 %
1980
31,358

3.2 %
1990
42,780

36.4 %
2000
50,903

19.0 %
2010
62,300

22.4 %
Est. 2015
66,158

30.0 %
Population sources: 1790-1920 1840 1850-1870
1850 1870 1880-1890
1890-1910 1910-1930 1920-1940
1930-1990 2000 2010
* = Territory change in previous decade. Census 2010 Edit
As of the 2010 United States Census, there were 62,300 people, 23,301 households, and 15,938 families residing in the township. The population density was 1,350.0 inhabitants per square mile (521.2 /km 2 ). There were 24,426 housing units at an average density of 529.3 per square mile (204.4 /km 2 ). The racial makeup of the township was 44.76% (27,887) White, 26.55% (16,539) African American, 0.29% (183) Native American, 19.98% (12,450) Asian, 0.01% (9) Pacific Islander, 5.11% (3,183) from other races, and 3.29% (2,049) from two or more races.

Henryville, PA City Data | Population, Maps, Homes, Statistics - MovingIdeas Henryville, PA City Data
Henryville, PA City Data Of the 1,974 people who live in Henryville, there are 571 under 20 years old. The sex breakdown of the 20 years old and younger population in Henryville is 297 male and 274 female. If you have children or you are under the age of 20, then you will be considered in that statistic. For those of you who are older, then you will be part of the population that is 18 years and older and totals 1,445. General Henryville Information
Total area in square miles - Monroe County
617.42
Water area in square miles - Monroe County
N/A
Resident population - Monroe County
138,687
Population rank - Monroe County
393

Total population
1,974
Total population (male)
1,001
Total population (female)
973
Population median age (male)
36.2
Population median age (female)
36.6

Births - Monroe County
1,456
Deaths- Monroe County
1,154

Population of one race
1,948
Population of two or more races
26

Population under 20 years
571
Population under 20 years (male)
297
Population under 20 years (female)
274
Total population 18 years and over
1,445
Monroe County Population Other Monroe Cities Henryville Population
Henryville Popluation & Gender Henryville Population 0 250 500 750 1000 1250 1500 1750 2000 2250 Population Female Male
Henryville Social Characteristics
There are 49,454 households in Henryville. Families make up 36,602 of these households. The table below breaks down the Henryville families into three different groups. Married-couple families (30,021), male householder with no wife present (2,127) and female householder with no husband present (4,125). The remainder of the Henryville households are made up of nonfamily households, which total 12,995. Henryville, PA moving companies help people in Henryville move locally and all around the world.

Gloversville, New York - Wikipedia Gloversville, New York
Gloversville, New York
Contents
History
Geography
Demographics
Religion
Economy
Education
Media
Notable people
Historic places of interest
Gallery
References
Notes
Bibliography
 In 2019, the U.S. Census Bureau 's estimates program calculated that the city's population was 14,747. Contents
1 History
2 Geography
3 Demographics
3.1 Religion
4 Economy
5 Education
6 Media
7 Notable people
8 Historic places of interest
9 Gallery
10 References
History
Settlers came to the Gloversville area as early as 1752. The region, historically known as "Kingsborough", was acquired by Sir William Johnson, 1st Baronet, who established tremendous influence with the Native Americans of the area,
translated into control of the Mohawk Valley region. It was due to Johnson that the Six Nations Iroquois Confederacy remained allied with English during the French and Indian War. In reward, Johnson was granted the Kingsborough Tract, a large parcel of land which was settled by Scottish Highlanders. The Highlanders were so loyal to Johnson that when he died in 1774, they followed his son to Canada. In 1752, Arent Stevens purchased land in the area. Puritans from New England settled there at the end of the 18th century, utilizing the houses and cleared land that had been left behind when the Highlanders emigrated. By 1803, according to Elisha Yale, the population of Kingsborough consisted of "233 families and about 1,400 souls. Of the families, 191 are of English descent, twenty three Scotch, fourteen Dutch and five Irish."

Gloversville, New York - Wikipedia

Gloversville, New York
Gloversville, New York
Contents
History
Geography
Demographics
Religion
Economy
Education
Media
Notable people
Historic places of interest
Gallery
References
Notes
Bibliography

In 2019, the U.S. Census Bureau 's estimates program calculated that the city's population was 14,747. Contents
1 History
2 Geography
3 Demographics
3.1 Religion
4 Economy
5 Education
6 Media
7 Notable people
8 Historic places of interest
9 Gallery
10 References
History
Settlers came to the Gloversville area as early as 1752. The region, historically known as "Kingsborough", was acquired by Sir William Johnson, 1st Baronet, who established tremendous influence with the Native Americans of the area,
translated into control of the Mohawk Valley region. It was due to Johnson that the Six Nations Iroquois Confederacy remained allied with English during the French and Indian War. In reward, Johnson was granted the Kingsborough Tract, a large parcel of land which was settled by Scottish Highlanders. The Highlanders were so loyal to Johnson that when he died in 1774, they followed his son to Canada. In 1752, Arent Stevens purchased land in the area. Puritans from New England settled there at the end of the 18th century, utilizing the houses and cleared land that had been left behind when the Highlanders emigrated. By 1803, according to Elisha Yale, the population of Kingsborough consisted of "233 families and about 1,400 souls. Of the families, 191 are of English descent, twenty three Scotch, fourteen Dutch and five Irish."

Liberty Hill, Texas - Wikipedia Liberty Hill, Texas
Liberty Hill, Texas
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents
Geography
Demographics
Arts and culture
Media
Sculpture
Education
Academic competitions
Notable people
Athletics
Climate
References
External links
 According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 1.9 square miles (5.0 km 2 ), of which, 1.9 square miles (4.9 km 2) of it is land and 0.52% is water
Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
2000
1,409

—
2010
967

−31.4%
2019 (est.) 2,931

203.1%
U.S. Decennial Census
At the 2010 census there were 967 people in 337 households, including 224 families, in the city. The population density was 738.7 people per square mile (284.8/km 2 ). There were 387 housing units. The racial makeup of the city was 76.1% White, 1.6% African American, 1.7% Native American, 0.8% Asian, 9.5% from other races, and 3.5% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 19.3%. Of the 459 households 38.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 49.0% were married couples living together, and 33.5% were non-families. 27.9% of households were one person and 12.7% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.55 and the average family size was 3.19.

Liberty Hill, Texas - Wikipedia

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 1.9 square miles (5.0 km 2 ), of which, 1.9 square miles (4.9 km 2) of it is land and 0.52% is water
Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
2000
1,409

—
2010
967

−31.4%
2019 (est.) 2,931

203.1%
U.S. Decennial Census
At the 2010 census there were 967 people in 337 households, including 224 families, in the city. The population density was 738.7 people per square mile (284.8/km 2 ). There were 387 housing units. The racial makeup of the city was 76.1% White, 1.6% African American, 1.7% Native American, 0.8% Asian, 9.5% from other races, and 3.5% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 19.3%. Of the 459 households 38.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 49.0% were married couples living together, and 33.5% were non-families. 27.9% of households were one person and 12.7% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.55 and the average family size was 3.19.

Living In Franklin, TN Franklin, TN Livability
Franklin, TN Livability
New Real Estate Listings In/Near Franklin
Livability Awards
A+ Franklin Amenities Lots of amenities close to this location
F Franklin Cost of Living Cost of living is 34% higher than Tennessee
Franklin
Tennessee
United States
A Franklin Crime Total crime is 61% lower than Tennessee
Total crime
Chance of being a victim
Year-over-year crime
B+ Franklin Employment Household income is 91% higher than Tennessee
Median household income
Income per capita
Unemployment rate
C+ Franklin Housing Home value is 135% higher than Tennessee
Median home value
Median rent price
Home ownership
A+ Franklin Schools HS graduation rate is 17% higher than Tennessee
High school grad. rates
School test scores
Student teacher ratio
A+ Franklin User Ratings There are a total of 33 ratings in Franklin
Overall user rating
User surveys rating
New Real Estate Listings In/Near Franklin
Best Places to Live in and Around Franklin
How Do You Rate The Livability In Franklin?
Compare Franklin, TN Livability
Living in Franklin, TN
The best places in Tennessee
Franklin transportation information
Check Your Commute Time
 1,610 83 Eagleville City: 16.7mi / 26.9km away Population: 726 82 Poplar Creek Estates Neighborhood: 10.8mi / 17.3km away Population: 1,011 82 Rosebank Neighborhood: 19.8mi / 31.8km away Population: 1,610 82 La Vergne City: 17.8mi / 28.6km away Population: 34,451 81 Hoggett Ford Road Neighborhood: 21.3mi / 34.2km away Population:

Living In Franklin, TN

Franklin, TN Livability
Franklin, TN Livability
New Real Estate Listings In/Near Franklin
Livability Awards
A+ Franklin Amenities Lots of amenities close to this location
F Franklin Cost of Living Cost of living is 34% higher than Tennessee
Franklin
Tennessee
United States
A Franklin Crime Total crime is 61% lower than Tennessee
Total crime
Chance of being a victim
Year-over-year crime
B+ Franklin Employment Household income is 91% higher than Tennessee
Median household income
Income per capita
Unemployment rate
C+ Franklin Housing Home value is 135% higher than Tennessee
Median home value
Median rent price
Home ownership
A+ Franklin Schools HS graduation rate is 17% higher than Tennessee
High school grad. rates
School test scores
Student teacher ratio
A+ Franklin User Ratings There are a total of 33 ratings in Franklin
Overall user rating
User surveys rating
New Real Estate Listings In/Near Franklin
Best Places to Live in and Around Franklin
How Do You Rate The Livability In Franklin?
Compare Franklin, TN Livability
Living in Franklin, TN
The best places in Tennessee
Franklin transportation information
Check Your Commute Time

1,610 83 Eagleville City: 16.7mi / 26.9km away Population: 726 82 Poplar Creek Estates Neighborhood: 10.8mi / 17.3km away Population: 1,011 82 Rosebank Neighborhood: 19.8mi / 31.8km away Population: 1,610 82 La Vergne City: 17.8mi / 28.6km away Population: 34,451 81 Hoggett Ford Road Neighborhood: 21.3mi / 34.2km away Population:

Franklin Parish, Louisiana - Wikipedia Franklin Parish, Louisiana
Franklin Parish, Louisiana
Contents
Culture
Geography
Major highways
Adjacent parishes
National protected area
Demographics
Education
National Guard
Communities
City
Town
Villages
Unincorporated community
Notable people
Politics
See also
References
 As of the 2010 census, the population was 20,767. The parish seat is Winnsboro. The parish was founded in 1843 and named for Benjamin Franklin. Contents
1 Culture
2 Geography
2.1 Major highways
2.2 Adjacent parishes
2.3 National protected area
3 Demographics
4 Education
5 National Guard
6 Communities
6.1 City
6.2 Town
6.3 Villages
6.4 Unincorporated community
7 Notable people
8 Politics
9 See also
10 References
Culture
Franklin Parish hosts the annual Franklin Parish Catfish Festival with music, attractions and hundreds of vendors. The 2018 festival was attended by over 10,000 people in bad weather but usually the draw is between 15,000 and 20,000. People from across the region are attracted by the relatively high vendor count and this has an important economic contribution for local businesses. In past years the festival has included an antique car show, a zoo exhibit for children and an exhibit about Louisiana's contributions during World War II, along with performances from grammy-winning musical artists Jo-El Sonnier and Jason Crabb. Geography
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the parish has a total area of 635 square miles (1,640 km 2 ), of which 625 square miles (1,620 km 2) is land and 11 square miles (28 km 2) (1.7%) is water. Major highways
Louisiana Highway 4
Louisiana Highway 15
Louisiana Highway 17
U.S. Highway 425
Adjacent parishes
Richland Parish (north)
Madison Parish (northeast)
Tensas Parish (southeast)
Catahoula Parish (south)
Caldwell Parish (west)
National protected area
Tensas River National Wildlife Refuge (part)
Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1850
3,251

—
1860
6,162

89.5%
1870
5,078

−17.6%
1880
6,495

27.9%
1890
6,900

6.2%
1900
8,890

28.8%
1910
11,989

34.9%
1920
24,100

101.0%
1930
30,530

26.7%
1940
32,382

6.1%
1950
29,376

−9.3%
1960
26,088

−11.2%
1970
23,946

−8.2%
1980
24,141

0.8%
1990
22,387

−7.3%
2000
21,263

−5.0%
2010
20,767

−2.3%
2018 (est.)

Franklin Parish, Louisiana - Wikipedia

Franklin Parish, Louisiana
Franklin Parish, Louisiana
Contents
Culture
Geography
Major highways
Adjacent parishes
National protected area
Demographics
Education
National Guard
Communities
City
Town
Villages
Unincorporated community
Notable people
Politics
See also
References

Demographics | Babylon, NY - Official Website Demographics
Demographics
About the Town
Amityville Village
Babylon Village
Copiague
Deer Park
East Farmingdale
Gilgo, Oak Beach & Captree Communities
Lindenhurst Village
North Amityville
North Babylon
North Lindenhurst
West Babylon
Wheatley Heights
Wyandanch
 5.4% of this hamlet's families live below the poverty level. East Farmingdale
The Census includes the campus of SUNY Farmingdale when calculating this hamlet's 5.4 square miles. Median family income is $86,000 for this hamlet of 6,484 residents. 3.3% of this hamlet's families live below the poverty level. East Farmingdale is the home of Republic Airport. Gilgo, Oak Beach & Captree Communities
The beach communities are counted as one by the census, with only 417 people scattered over 8.4 miles. The median family income is $170,135. Lindenhurst Village
One of the largest villages on Long Island based on population, Lindenhurst boasts 27,523 people within 3.8 square miles. The median family income is $89,044. Slightly more than 3% of this hamlet's families live below the poverty level.

Demographics | Babylon, NY - Official Website

Demographics
Demographics
About the Town
Amityville Village
Babylon Village
Copiague
Deer Park
East Farmingdale
Gilgo, Oak Beach & Captree Communities
Lindenhurst Village
North Amityville
North Babylon
North Lindenhurst
West Babylon
Wheatley Heights
Wyandanch

5.4% of this hamlet's families live below the poverty level. East Farmingdale
The Census includes the campus of SUNY Farmingdale when calculating this hamlet's 5.4 square miles. Median family income is $86,000 for this hamlet of 6,484 residents. 3.3% of this hamlet's families live below the poverty level. East Farmingdale is the home of Republic Airport. Gilgo, Oak Beach & Captree Communities
The beach communities are counted as one by the census, with only 417 people scattered over 8.4 miles. The median family income is $170,135. Lindenhurst Village
One of the largest villages on Long Island based on population, Lindenhurst boasts 27,523 people within 3.8 square miles. The median family income is $89,044. Slightly more than 3% of this hamlet's families live below the poverty level.

Versailles, Kentucky - Wikipedia Versailles, Kentucky
Versailles, Kentucky
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United States portal
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Authority control
LCCN: n82024059
MBAREA: 1a8b1954-9c60-45ca-a690-7ff04e20ab9e
NARA: 10040855
VIAF: 154787634
WorldCat Identities: lc

Versailles, Kentucky - Wikipedia

Versailles, Kentucky
Versailles, Kentucky
Contents
History
Geography
Demographics
Economy
Film industry
Education
Notable people
References
External links

Grant Parish, Louisiana - Wikipedia Grant Parish, Louisiana
Grant Parish, Louisiana
Contents
History
Population and politics
Nativity scene
Geography
Major highways
Adjacent parishes
National protected area
Demographics
Government and infrastructure
Education
National Guard
Communities
Towns
Villages
Unincorporated areas
Census-designated places
Unincorporated communities
Prison
Notable people
See also
References
 As of the 2010 census, the population was 22,309. The parish seat is Colfax. The parish was founded in 1869. Grant Parish is part of the Alexandria, LA Metropolitan Statistical Area and Red River Valley. From 1940 to 1960, the parish had a dramatic population loss, as many African Americans left in the Great Migration to seek better opportunities elsewhere. Such migration continued until about 1970. The parish was also one of the eleven Reconstruction parishes, created from Winn and Rapides parishes. Grant Parish is a home of United States Penitentiary, Pollock . Contents
1 History
1.1 Population and politics
2 Nativity scene
3 Geography
3.1 Major highways
3.2 Adjacent parishes
3.3 National protected area
4 Demographics
5 Government and infrastructure
6 Education
7 National Guard
8 Communities
8.1 Towns
8.2 Villages
8.3 Unincorporated areas
8.3.1 Census-designated places
8.3.2 Unincorporated communities
9 Prison
10 Notable people
11 See also
12 References
History
Grant Parish was originally a part of the more populous Rapides Parish to the south. Prior to the American Civil War, the center of activity focused upon "Calhoun's Landing," named for the cotton and sugar planter Meredith Calhoun, a native of South Carolina.

Grant Parish, Louisiana - Wikipedia

Grant Parish, Louisiana
Grant Parish, Louisiana
Contents
History
Population and politics
Nativity scene
Geography
Major highways
Adjacent parishes
National protected area
Demographics
Government and infrastructure
Education
National Guard
Communities
Towns
Villages
Unincorporated areas
Census-designated places
Unincorporated communities
Prison
Notable people
See also
References

As of the 2010 census, the population was 22,309. The parish seat is Colfax. The parish was founded in 1869. Grant Parish is part of the Alexandria, LA Metropolitan Statistical Area and Red River Valley. From 1940 to 1960, the parish had a dramatic population loss, as many African Americans left in the Great Migration to seek better opportunities elsewhere. Such migration continued until about 1970. The parish was also one of the eleven Reconstruction parishes, created from Winn and Rapides parishes. Grant Parish is a home of United States Penitentiary, Pollock . Contents
1 History
1.1 Population and politics
2 Nativity scene
3 Geography
3.1 Major highways
3.2 Adjacent parishes
3.3 National protected area
4 Demographics
5 Government and infrastructure
6 Education
7 National Guard
8 Communities
8.1 Towns
8.2 Villages
8.3 Unincorporated areas
8.3.1 Census-designated places
8.3.2 Unincorporated communities
9 Prison
10 Notable people
11 See also
12 References
History
Grant Parish was originally a part of the more populous Rapides Parish to the south. Prior to the American Civil War, the center of activity focused upon "Calhoun's Landing," named for the cotton and sugar planter Meredith Calhoun, a native of South Carolina.

Franklin County | Encyclopedia of Alabama Franklin County
Franklin County In 1832, the state's first rail line, the Tuscumbia Railroad, opened in Franklin County. In 1849, leaders of the town of Tuscumbia (now in Colbert County) began lobbying for a change of county seat. Eventually, Russellville and Tuscumbia leadership agreed to move the county seat to a central location, which they named Frankfort. After Colbert County was created in 1867, the Franklin County seat was moved to Belgreen, which remained the seat until a mysterious fire destroyed the courthouse in 1890. An election was called to determine a new seat, and a heated battle broke out between supporters of Russellville and those of the rival town Isbell. Eventually, the town of Russellville won out, and the county seat was moved back to its original location in 1891. On April 27, 2011, a massive storm, causing numerous powerful tornadoes, struck the southeastern United States. More than 250 people were killed in Alabama, including 26 people in the Franklin County communities of East Franklin (3) and Phil Campbell (23). Major Cities and Demographics
According to 2016 Census estimates, Franklin County recorded a population of 31,573. Of that total, 89.1 percent of respondents identified themselves as white, 16.0 percent as Hispanic, 4.5 percent as African American, 1.1 percent as two or more races, 1.0 percent as Native American, and 0.3 percent as Asian.

In 1832, the state's first rail line, the Tuscumbia Railroad, opened in Franklin County. In 1849, leaders of the town of Tuscumbia (now in Colbert County) began lobbying for a change of county seat. Eventually, Russellville and Tuscumbia leadership agreed to move the county seat to a central location, which they named Frankfort. After Colbert County was created in 1867, the Franklin County seat was moved to Belgreen, which remained the seat until a mysterious fire destroyed the courthouse in 1890. An election was called to determine a new seat, and a heated battle broke out between supporters of Russellville and those of the rival town Isbell. Eventually, the town of Russellville won out, and the county seat was moved back to its original location in 1891. On April 27, 2011, a massive storm, causing numerous powerful tornadoes, struck the southeastern United States. More than 250 people were killed in Alabama, including 26 people in the Franklin County communities of East Franklin (3) and Phil Campbell (23). Major Cities and Demographics
According to 2016 Census estimates, Franklin County recorded a population of 31,573. Of that total, 89.1 percent of respondents identified themselves as white, 16.0 percent as Hispanic, 4.5 percent as African American, 1.1 percent as two or more races, 1.0 percent as Native American, and 0.3 percent as Asian.

Franklin County, Georgia - Wikipedia Franklin County, Georgia
Franklin County, Georgia
Contents
Economic development
Geography
Education
Franklin County School System
Private schools
Colleges
Attractions
Transportation
Major highways
Airports
Infrastructure
Railroad
Utilities
Healthcare
Hospital
Demographics
2000 census
2010 census
Government
Communities
Cities
Town
Census-designated place
Adjacent counties
Notable people
Politics
See also
References
External links
 Utilities
Electric service in Franklin County is provided by two customer-owned electric cooperatives, Hart EMC and Jackson EMC, as well as by Georgia Power, a subsidiary of Southern Company. Water utilities are provided by the cities of Lavonia, Martin, Royston, and Carnesville as well as by Franklin County in rural areas. Natural gas is supplied by the cities of Toccoa and Royston. Healthcare
Hospital
St. Mary's Healthcare System operates St. Mary's Sacred Heart Hospital in Lavonia which is the only hospital in Franklin County. The hospital features 56 inpatient beds, a 24/7 Emergency Department, a Critical Care Unit, 4 surgical suites, and an open to the public gym. Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1790
1,041

—
1800
6,859

558.9%
1810
10,815

57.7%
1820
9,040

−16.4%
1830
10,107

11.8%
1840
9,886

−2.2%
1850
11,513

16.5%
1860
7,393

−35.8%
1870
7,893

6.8%
1880
11,453

45.1%
1890
14,670

28.1%
1900
17,700

20.7%
1910
17,894

1.1%
1920
19,957

11.5%
1930
15,902

−20.3%
1940
15,612

−1.8%
1950
14,446

−7.5%
1960
13,274

−8.1%
1970
12,784

−3.7%
1980
15,185

18.8%
1990
16,650

9.6%
2000
20,285

21.8%
2010
22,084

8.9%
2020 (est.) 23,504

6.4%
U.S. Decennial Census
1790-1960 1900-1990
1990-2000 2010-2019
2000 census
As of the census of 2000, there were 20,285 people, 7,888 households, and 5,695 families living in the county. The population density was 77 people per square mile (30/km 2 ). There were 9,303 housing units at an average density of 35 per square mile (14/km 2 ).

Franklin County, Georgia - Wikipedia

Franklin County, Georgia
Franklin County, Georgia
Contents
Economic development
Geography
Education
Franklin County School System
Private schools
Colleges
Attractions
Transportation
Major highways
Airports
Infrastructure
Railroad
Utilities
Healthcare
Hospital
Demographics
2000 census
2010 census
Government
Communities
Cities
Town
Census-designated place
Adjacent counties
Notable people
Politics
See also
References
External links

Utilities
Electric service in Franklin County is provided by two customer-owned electric cooperatives, Hart EMC and Jackson EMC, as well as by Georgia Power, a subsidiary of Southern Company. Water utilities are provided by the cities of Lavonia, Martin, Royston, and Carnesville as well as by Franklin County in rural areas. Natural gas is supplied by the cities of Toccoa and Royston. Healthcare
Hospital
St. Mary's Healthcare System operates St. Mary's Sacred Heart Hospital in Lavonia which is the only hospital in Franklin County. The hospital features 56 inpatient beds, a 24/7 Emergency Department, a Critical Care Unit, 4 surgical suites, and an open to the public gym. Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1790
1,041

—
1800
6,859

558.9%
1810
10,815

57.7%
1820
9,040

−16.4%
1830
10,107

11.8%
1840
9,886

−2.2%
1850
11,513

16.5%
1860
7,393

−35.8%
1870
7,893

6.8%
1880
11,453

45.1%
1890
14,670

28.1%
1900
17,700

20.7%
1910
17,894

1.1%
1920
19,957

11.5%
1930
15,902

−20.3%
1940
15,612

−1.8%
1950
14,446

−7.5%
1960
13,274

−8.1%
1970
12,784

−3.7%
1980
15,185

18.8%
1990
16,650

9.6%
2000
20,285

21.8%
2010
22,084

8.9%
2020 (est.) 23,504

6.4%
U.S. Decennial Census
1790-1960 1900-1990
1990-2000 2010-2019
2000 census
As of the census of 2000, there were 20,285 people, 7,888 households, and 5,695 families living in the county. The population density was 77 people per square mile (30/km 2 ). There were 9,303 housing units at an average density of 35 per square mile (14/km 2 ).

Town of Princeville, NC - History Town of Princeville NC - Our History
Town of Princeville NC - Our History
The Town that Defied White Supremacy
The Water This Time
Contact Details
Upcoming Events
 Few whites wanted free black men and women to live among them, yet Freedom Hill supplied Tarboro and surrounding areas with a removed but dependable supply of laborers, sharecroppers, servants, and artisans. The community’s 1880 population totaled 379 people. The largest number of residents, fifty-five, were day laborers, laundresses and washerwomen. The community was also home to eight carpenters, seven blacksmiths, four grocers, three seamstresses and three brick masons. One of the carpenters, ex-slave Turner Prince, had lived in Freedom Hill since its founding; residents renamed the community in honor of him when it was incorporated in 1885. Princeville workers also capitalized on Tarboro’s growth at the turn of the century. Many found laboring jobs in the new fertilizer plant, textile mills and lumber industries across the Tar. It was, however, a bitter, violent time. Waves of white supremacy and economic depression threatened to swallow black communities throughout the south.

Town of Princeville, NC - History

Town of Princeville NC - Our History
Town of Princeville NC - Our History
The Town that Defied White Supremacy
The Water This Time
Contact Details
Upcoming Events

Few whites wanted free black men and women to live among them, yet Freedom Hill supplied Tarboro and surrounding areas with a removed but dependable supply of laborers, sharecroppers, servants, and artisans. The community’s 1880 population totaled 379 people. The largest number of residents, fifty-five, were day laborers, laundresses and washerwomen. The community was also home to eight carpenters, seven blacksmiths, four grocers, three seamstresses and three brick masons. One of the carpenters, ex-slave Turner Prince, had lived in Freedom Hill since its founding; residents renamed the community in honor of him when it was incorporated in 1885. Princeville workers also capitalized on Tarboro’s growth at the turn of the century. Many found laboring jobs in the new fertilizer plant, textile mills and lumber industries across the Tar. It was, however, a bitter, violent time. Waves of white supremacy and economic depression threatened to swallow black communities throughout the south.

Piedmont Geriatric Hospital Latest News
Latest News
Director's Message
 This commitment means that we strive to be a leader in geriatric psychiatry and to ensure our team is comprised of well-trained staff and patient-centered physicians. PGH is located in rural Nottoway County, Virginia. Nottoway County contains the towns of Burkeville, Crewe, and Blackstone. The estimated population in 2016 was 15,595. Nottoway County is situated south of the James River, thus making it a part of the Southside Virginia Region. We are located within a reasonable distance to shopping and entertainment in the metro Richmond area, the Town of Farmville, and the City of Lynchburg. While the bricks and mortar and technical equipment are essential resources for our organization, the heart and soul of PGH is its people. It is our nursing, clinical, administrative, facility maintenance, food services, housekeeping, pharmacy, rehabilitation, allied health, and other caregiving staff who work tirelessly to ensure that our patient's needs are met. I am incredibly proud of our work and confident in the quality of services we provide at PGH. Welcome to Piedmont Geriatric Hospital, whether as a patient, visitor, or potential team member."

Piedmont Geriatric Hospital

Latest News
Latest News
Director's Message

This commitment means that we strive to be a leader in geriatric psychiatry and to ensure our team is comprised of well-trained staff and patient-centered physicians. PGH is located in rural Nottoway County, Virginia. Nottoway County contains the towns of Burkeville, Crewe, and Blackstone. The estimated population in 2016 was 15,595. Nottoway County is situated south of the James River, thus making it a part of the Southside Virginia Region. We are located within a reasonable distance to shopping and entertainment in the metro Richmond area, the Town of Farmville, and the City of Lynchburg. While the bricks and mortar and technical equipment are essential resources for our organization, the heart and soul of PGH is its people. It is our nursing, clinical, administrative, facility maintenance, food services, housekeeping, pharmacy, rehabilitation, allied health, and other caregiving staff who work tirelessly to ensure that our patient's needs are met. I am incredibly proud of our work and confident in the quality of services we provide at PGH. Welcome to Piedmont Geriatric Hospital, whether as a patient, visitor, or potential team member."

 What is Georgia Tech Research Institute's population? The population of Georgia Tech Research Institute is 3. What is the population of Georgia Tech Research Institute? Georgia Tech Research Institute's population is 1,520. What is the population of Georgia and Alabama? According to census.gov, the 2008 population estimate for Georgia is 9,685,744 and the 2008 population estimate for Alabama is 4,661,900. What is the population of Lawrenceville Georgia? According to the 2010 United States Census, the population of
Lawrenceville, Georgia is 28,546. What is the population of Thomasville Georgia? According to the 2010 United States Census, the population of
Thomasville, Georgia is 18,413.

What is Georgia Tech Research Institute's population? The population of Georgia Tech Research Institute is 3. What is the population of Georgia Tech Research Institute? Georgia Tech Research Institute's population is 1,520. What is the population of Georgia and Alabama? According to census.gov, the 2008 population estimate for Georgia is 9,685,744 and the 2008 population estimate for Alabama is 4,661,900. What is the population of Lawrenceville Georgia? According to the 2010 United States Census, the population of
Lawrenceville, Georgia is 28,546. What is the population of Thomasville Georgia? According to the 2010 United States Census, the population of
Thomasville, Georgia is 18,413.

Liberty Hill, Texas - Wikipedia Liberty Hill, Texas
Liberty Hill, Texas
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents
Geography
Demographics
Arts and culture
Media
Sculpture
Education
Academic competitions
Notable people
Athletics
Climate
References
External links
 Liberty Hill, Texas - Wikipedia
Liberty Hill, Texas
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
City in Williamson County, Texas, United States
City in Texas, United States
Liberty Hill, Texas
City
Downtown Liberty Hill
Location of Liberty Hill, Texas

Coordinates: 30°39′51″N 97°54′41″W
 /  30.66417°N 97.91139°W  / 30.66417; -97.91139
Coordinates: 30°39′51″N 97°54′41″W
 /  30.66417°N 97.91139°W  / 30.66417; -97.91139
Country
United States
State
Texas
County
Williamson
Area
• Total
4.64 sq mi (12.01 km 2)
• Land
4.63 sq mi (12.00 km 2)
• Water
0.00 sq mi (0.01 km 2)
Elevation
1,025 ft (312 m)
Population
( 2010)
• Total
967
• Estimate
(2019)
2,931
• Density
632.50/sq mi (244.23/km 2)
Time zone
UTC-6 ( Central (CST))
• Summer ( DST)
UTC-5 (CDT)
ZIP Code
78642
Area code (s)
512 exchanges: 515, 778
FIPS code
48-42664
GNIS feature ID
1361161
Liberty Hill is a city in Williamson County, Texas, United States. The population was 2,433 as of 2018 Census Bureau estimates, the population was 967 at the 2010 census. Liberty Hill is part of the Greater Austin metropolitan area. Contents
1 Geography
2 Demographics
3 Arts and culture
3.1 Media
3.2 Sculpture
4 Education
4.1 Academic competitions
5 Notable people
6 Athletics
7 Climate
8 References
9 External links
Geography
Liberty Hill is located at
WikiMiniAtlas
30°39′51″N 97°54′41″W
 /  30.664219°N 97.911261°W  / 30.664219; -97.911261
(30.664219, -97.911261), about 29 miles northwest of Austin .

Liberty Hill, Texas - Wikipedia

Liberty Hill, Texas
Liberty Hill, Texas
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents
Geography
Demographics
Arts and culture
Media
Sculpture
Education
Academic competitions
Notable people
Athletics
Climate
References
External links

Liberty Hill, Texas - Wikipedia
Liberty Hill, Texas
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
City in Williamson County, Texas, United States
City in Texas, United States
Liberty Hill, Texas
City
Downtown Liberty Hill
Location of Liberty Hill, Texas

Coordinates: 30°39′51″N 97°54′41″W
 /  30.66417°N 97.91139°W  / 30.66417; -97.91139
Coordinates: 30°39′51″N 97°54′41″W
 /  30.66417°N 97.91139°W  / 30.66417; -97.91139
Country
United States
State
Texas
County
Williamson
Area
• Total
4.64 sq mi (12.01 km 2)
• Land
4.63 sq mi (12.00 km 2)
• Water
0.00 sq mi (0.01 km 2)
Elevation
1,025 ft (312 m)
Population
( 2010)
• Total
967
• Estimate
(2019)
2,931
• Density
632.50/sq mi (244.23/km 2)
Time zone
UTC-6 ( Central (CST))
• Summer ( DST)
UTC-5 (CDT)
ZIP Code
78642
Area code (s)
512 exchanges: 515, 778
FIPS code
48-42664
GNIS feature ID
1361161
Liberty Hill is a city in Williamson County, Texas, United States. The population was 2,433 as of 2018 Census Bureau estimates, the population was 967 at the 2010 census. Liberty Hill is part of the Greater Austin metropolitan area. Contents
1 Geography
2 Demographics
3 Arts and culture
3.1 Media
3.2 Sculpture
4 Education
4.1 Academic competitions
5 Notable people
6 Athletics
7 Climate
8 References
9 External links
Geography
Liberty Hill is located at
WikiMiniAtlas
30°39′51″N 97°54′41″W
 /  30.664219°N 97.911261°W  / 30.664219; -97.911261
(30.664219, -97.911261), about 29 miles northwest of Austin .

Liberty Hill, Texas (TX 78642) profile: population, maps, real estate, averages, homes, statistics, relocation, travel, jobs, hospitals, schools, crime, moving, houses, news, sex offenders Liberty Hill, Texas
Liberty Hill, Texas
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Average climate in Liberty Hill, Texas
Tornado activity:
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Natural disasters:
Hospitals and medical centers near Liberty Hill:
Airports located in Liberty Hill:
Colleges/universities with over 2000 students nearest to Liberty Hill:
Public high schools in Liberty Hill:
Public elementary/middle schools in Liberty Hill:
Library in Liberty Hill:
Points of interest:
Banks with branches in Liberty Hill (2011 data):
For population 15 years and over in Liberty Hill:
For population 25 years and over in Liberty Hill:
Religion statistics for Liberty Hill, TX (based on Williamson County data)
Food Environment Statistics:
Health and Nutrition:
Liberty Hill government finances - Expenditure in 2017 (per resident):
Liberty Hill government finances - Revenue in 2017 (per resident):
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Liberty Hill government finances - Cash and Securities in 2017 (per resident):
Strongest AM radio stations in Liberty Hill:
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FCC Registered Cell Phone Towers:
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FCC Registered Microwave Towers:
FCC Registered Amateur Radio Licenses:
FAA Registered Aircraft:
2002 - 2018 National Fire Incident Reporting System (NFIRS) incidents
Liberty Hill compared to Texas state average:
Liberty Hill on our top lists:
Other pages you might like:
 78642. Estimated median household income in 2019: $48,814 ( it was $41,859 in 2000)
Liberty Hill: $48,814
TX: $64,034
Estimated per capita income in 2019: $25,785 ( it was $20,323 in 2000)
Liberty Hill city income, earnings, and wages data
Estimated median house or condo value in 2019: $205,322 ( it was $60,000 in 2000 )
Liberty Hill: $205,322
TX: $200,400
Mean prices in 2019: all housing units:

Liberty Hill, Texas (TX 78642) profile: population, maps, real estate, averages, homes, statistics, relocation, travel, jobs, hospitals, schools, crime, moving, houses, news, sex offenders

Liberty Hill, Texas
Liberty Hill, Texas
Loading data...
Average climate in Liberty Hill, Texas
Tornado activity:
Earthquake activity:
Natural disasters:
Hospitals and medical centers near Liberty Hill:
Airports located in Liberty Hill:
Colleges/universities with over 2000 students nearest to Liberty Hill:
Public high schools in Liberty Hill:
Public elementary/middle schools in Liberty Hill:
Library in Liberty Hill:
Points of interest:
Banks with branches in Liberty Hill (2011 data):
For population 15 years and over in Liberty Hill:
For population 25 years and over in Liberty Hill:
Religion statistics for Liberty Hill, TX (based on Williamson County data)
Food Environment Statistics:
Health and Nutrition:
Liberty Hill government finances - Expenditure in 2017 (per resident):
Liberty Hill government finances - Revenue in 2017 (per resident):
Liberty Hill government finances - Debt in 2017 (per resident):
Liberty Hill government finances - Cash and Securities in 2017 (per resident):
Strongest AM radio stations in Liberty Hill:
Strongest FM radio stations in Liberty Hill:
TV broadcast stations around Liberty Hill:
FCC Registered Cell Phone Towers:
FCC Registered Antenna Towers:
FCC Registered Broadcast Land Mobile Towers:
FCC Registered Microwave Towers:
FCC Registered Amateur Radio Licenses:
FAA Registered Aircraft:
2002 - 2018 National Fire Incident Reporting System (NFIRS) incidents
Liberty Hill compared to Texas state average:
Liberty Hill on our top lists:
Other pages you might like:

78642. Estimated median household income in 2019: $48,814 ( it was $41,859 in 2000)
Liberty Hill: $48,814
TX: $64,034
Estimated per capita income in 2019: $25,785 ( it was $20,323 in 2000)
Liberty Hill city income, earnings, and wages data
Estimated median house or condo value in 2019: $205,322 ( it was $60,000 in 2000 )
Liberty Hill: $205,322
TX: $200,400
Mean prices in 2019: all housing units:

City of Lafayette Welcome Message
Welcome Message
Calendar
Upcoming Events
Tuesday, Tue, June
Jun 8
th
, 2021
 City of Lafayette
Welcome Message
Welcome to Lafayette, Tennessee
200 E. Locust St.
615-666-2194
Lafayette is located North East of Nashville; population of 4,474. Our Municipal Airport has a 5,200 ft runway. Lafayette has the small town atmosphere with many locally owned shops and businesses. The City has two parks for local residents to enjoy. Key Park offers a walking track, a pavilion with a grill and tables for gatherings and a playground for the children. Key Park also has RV Sites for visitors to stay, with plans to add more sites to another location. The City Park, located on Days Rd., has two pavilions, basketball, tennis and volley ball courts available for public use. The Lafayette city pool is also located at the city park.

City of Lafayette

Welcome Message
Welcome Message
Calendar
Upcoming Events
Tuesday, Tue, June
Jun 8
th
, 2021

City of Lafayette
Welcome Message
Welcome to Lafayette, Tennessee
200 E. Locust St.
615-666-2194
Lafayette is located North East of Nashville; population of 4,474. Our Municipal Airport has a 5,200 ft runway. Lafayette has the small town atmosphere with many locally owned shops and businesses. The City has two parks for local residents to enjoy. Key Park offers a walking track, a pavilion with a grill and tables for gatherings and a playground for the children. Key Park also has RV Sites for visitors to stay, with plans to add more sites to another location. The City Park, located on Days Rd., has two pavilions, basketball, tennis and volley ball courts available for public use. The Lafayette city pool is also located at the city park.

Henryville, PA City Data | Population, Maps, Homes, Statistics - MovingIdeas Henryville, PA City Data
Henryville, PA City Data Henryville, PA City Data | Population, Maps, Homes, Statistics - MovingIdeas
Henryville, PA City Data
Henryville, PA is a city with great restaurants, attractions, history and people. There are around 1,974 people who live in Henryville and approximately 138,687 who live in Monroe County. We want to help people moving to or living in Henryville to understand the dynamics of the city, so we have put together information gathered from various creditable sources to give you a better understanding of Henryville. We have included Henryville housing information, demographics, social and education characteristics, and even economic information. General Henryville Information
Monroe County where Henryville resides is 617.42 square miles. The resident population of this county is 138,687 and has a population rank of 393 out of all the places in the United States. Henryville has a total of 1,974 people and of those residents there are 1,001 males and 973 females. The median age of the male population is 36.2 and the female population is 36.6. There are approximately 1,456 births each year and around 1,154 deaths. The race breakdown of the population in Henryville varies per year, but currently 1,948 are one race and 26 are two or more races.

Henryville, PA City Data
Henryville, PA City Data

Henryville, PA City Data | Population, Maps, Homes, Statistics - MovingIdeas
Henryville, PA City Data
Henryville, PA is a city with great restaurants, attractions, history and people. There are around 1,974 people who live in Henryville and approximately 138,687 who live in Monroe County. We want to help people moving to or living in Henryville to understand the dynamics of the city, so we have put together information gathered from various creditable sources to give you a better understanding of Henryville. We have included Henryville housing information, demographics, social and education characteristics, and even economic information. General Henryville Information
Monroe County where Henryville resides is 617.42 square miles. The resident population of this county is 138,687 and has a population rank of 393 out of all the places in the United States. Henryville has a total of 1,974 people and of those residents there are 1,001 males and 973 females. The median age of the male population is 36.2 and the female population is 36.6. There are approximately 1,456 births each year and around 1,154 deaths. The race breakdown of the population in Henryville varies per year, but currently 1,948 are one race and 26 are two or more races.

Russell, Louisville - Wikipedia Russell, Louisville
Russell, Louisville
Contents
History
Demographics
References
External links
 Demographics
As of 2000, the population of Russell was 9,060 [1] . References
^ "Community Resource Network". Retrieved 2005-11-18. External links
Street map of Russell
Images of Russell (Louisville, Ky.) in the University of Louisville Libraries Digital Collections
"Russell: With Influential Institutions, Glamorous Homes, the Area Served as Testimony to Heights of Black Achievement" — Article by Betty Winston Baye of The Courier-Journal
Places in Louisville Metro
Portland
Portland

Shawnee
Russell
Downtown Louisville
Chickasaw
Parkland, California
Old Louisville
v
t
e
Neighborhoods, suburbs, districts and areas in Louisville Metro
East Side
(Old City)
Audubon
Avondale-Melbourne Heights
Bashford Manor
Bon Air
Bradley
Brownsboro-Zorn
Butchertown
Camp Taylor
Cherokee Gardens
Cherokee-Seneca
Clifton
Clifton Heights
Crescent Hill
East Market District (NuLu)
Gardiner Lane
Germantown
Hawthorne
Hayfield Dundee
The Highlands
Belknap
Bonnycastle
Cherokee Triangle
Deer Park
Highlands-Douglass
Irish Hill
Original Highlands
Phoenix Hill (portion)
Tyler Park
Hikes Point
Klondike
Meriwether
Phoenix Hill
Poplar Level
Prestonia
Rockcreek-Lexington Road
St. Joseph
Schnitzelburg
East Side
(Suburbs and rural hamlets)
Anchorage
Ashville-Glenmary
Audubon Park
Avoca
Bancroft
Barbourmeade
Beckley Station
Beechwood Village
Bellemeade
Bellewood
Berrytown
Blue Ridge Manor
Boston
Buechel
Briarwood
Broeck Pointe
Brownsboro Farm
Brownsboro Village
Cambridge
Clark Station
Coldstream
Creekside
Crossgate
Douglass Hills
Druid Hills
Eastwood
English Station
Fairmount
Fern Creek
Fincastle
Fisherville
Forest Hills
Freys Hill
Glenview
Glenview Hills
Glenview Manor
Goose Creek
Griffytown
Graymoor-Devondale
Green Spring
Harrods Creek
Hickory Hill
Highview
Hills and Dales
Houston Acres
Hurstbourne Acres
Hurstbourne
Indian Hills
Jeffersontown
Kingsley
Langdon Place
Lake Louisvilla
Lakeland
Lincolnshire
Long Run
Longview
Lyndon
Keeneland
Lynnview
Manor Creek
Maryhill Estates
Meadow Vale
Meadowview Estates
Meadowbrook Farm
Middletown
Mockingbird Valley
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Murray Hill
Newburg
Norbourne Estates
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O'Bannon
Old Brownsboro Place
Parkway Village
Plantation
Plainview
The Point
Poplar Hills
Prospect
Richlawn
Riverwood
Rolling Fields
Rolling Hills
St. Matthews
Broad Fields
Cherrywood Village
Fairmeade
Plymouth Village
Springlee
Warwick Village
St. Regis Park
Seatonville
Seneca Gardens
Smyrna
Springdale
Springhurst
Spring Mill
Spring Valley
Strathmoor Manor
Strathmoor Village
Sycamore
Ten Broeck
Thixton
Thornhill
Tucker Station
Watterson Park
Wellington
West Buechel
Westwood
Whipps Millgate
Whitner
Wildwood
Windy Hills
Wolf Creek
Woodland Hills
Woodlawn Park
Worthington
Worthington Hills
South Side
(Old City)
Auburndale
Beechmont
Cloverleaf
Edgewood
Hazelwood
Highland Park
Iroquois
Jacobs
Kenwood Hill
Parkwood
South Louisville
Southland Park
Southside
Standiford
Taylor-Berry
Wilder Park
Wyandotte
South Side
(Suburbs and rural hamlets)
Bethany
Fairdale
Greenwood
Heritage Creek
Hollyvilla
Hollow Creek
Johnsontown
Kosmosdale
Lake Dreamland
Lynnview
Medora
Okolona
Orell
Penile
Pleasure Ridge Park
Prairie Village
Riverside Gardens
St. Dennis
Shively
Sylvania
Valley Downs
Valley Gardens
Valley Station
Valley Village
Waverly Hills
West Side
Algonquin
California
Chickasaw
Hallmark
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Park Hill
Parkland
Portland
Shawnee
Rubbertown
Russell
Downtown
Downtown
West Main District
Limerick
Old Louisville
Shelby Park
Smoketown
v
t
e
City of Louisville and metro area
History
Timeline
George Rogers Clark –founder
Civil War
Historic places

Geography
Downtown
Cityscape
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Local landmarks
Neighborhoods
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Preservation districts ( Old Louisville)
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Category (city)
Category (metro area)
WikiProject
Coordinates: 38°15′16″N 85°47′14″W  /
38.2545°N 85.7873°W
 / 38.2545; -85.7873
Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Russell,_Louisville&oldid=1001661727 "
Categories: Neighborhoods in Louisville, Kentucky
African-American history in Louisville, Kentucky
Populated places established in the 1870s
1870s establishments in Kentucky
Hidden categories:

Russell, Louisville - Wikipedia

Russell, Louisville
Russell, Louisville
Contents
History
Demographics
References
External links

Telfair County | New Georgia Encyclopedia Telfair County
Telfair County
Georgia Government: Telfair County
 U.S. Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare Marion B. Folsom, who was appointed by U.S. president Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1934 to serve on
Little Ocmulgee State Park
the Advisory Council on Economic Security, which laid the foundation for the Social Security program; Georgia governor Eugene Talmadge; and U.S. senator Herman Talmadge. Among the places of interest are the Horse Creek Wildlife Management Area, which includes 21,909 acres of bottomland hardwood forest, and Little Ocmulgee State Park and Lodge, a 1,360-acre park with a lake. Liberty Square, at the intersection of five of the county's highways, holds a thirty-five-foot-high replica of the Statue of Liberty and the old McRae fire bell, refurbished to resemble the Liberty Bell. According to the 2010 U.S. census, the population of Telfair County was 16,500, an increase from the 2000 population of 11,794. Media Gallery: Telfair County
Hide Caption
Telfair County Courthouse
McLeod Hotel
Little Ocmulgee State Park
Loading
Further Reading
Susan R. Boatright and Douglas C. Bachtel, eds., Georgia County Guide (Athens: Center for Agribusiness and Economic Development, University of Georgia, annual).

Telfair County | New Georgia Encyclopedia

Telfair County
Telfair County
Georgia Government: Telfair County

U.S. Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare Marion B. Folsom, who was appointed by U.S. president Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1934 to serve on
Little Ocmulgee State Park
the Advisory Council on Economic Security, which laid the foundation for the Social Security program; Georgia governor Eugene Talmadge; and U.S. senator Herman Talmadge. Among the places of interest are the Horse Creek Wildlife Management Area, which includes 21,909 acres of bottomland hardwood forest, and Little Ocmulgee State Park and Lodge, a 1,360-acre park with a lake. Liberty Square, at the intersection of five of the county's highways, holds a thirty-five-foot-high replica of the Statue of Liberty and the old McRae fire bell, refurbished to resemble the Liberty Bell. According to the 2010 U.S. census, the population of Telfair County was 16,500, an increase from the 2000 population of 11,794. Media Gallery: Telfair County
Hide Caption
Telfair County Courthouse
McLeod Hotel
Little Ocmulgee State Park
Loading
Further Reading
Susan R. Boatright and Douglas C. Bachtel, eds., Georgia County Guide (Athens: Center for Agribusiness and Economic Development, University of Georgia, annual).

Liberty Hill, Texas (TX 78642) profile: population, maps, real estate, averages, homes, statistics, relocation, travel, jobs, hospitals, schools, crime, moving, houses, news, sex offenders Liberty Hill, Texas
Liberty Hill, Texas
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Library in Liberty Hill:
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Banks with branches in Liberty Hill (2011 data):
For population 15 years and over in Liberty Hill:
For population 25 years and over in Liberty Hill:
Religion statistics for Liberty Hill, TX (based on Williamson County data)
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2002 - 2018 National Fire Incident Reporting System (NFIRS) incidents
Liberty Hill compared to Texas state average:
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 +108.0%
Males: 1,197
(40.8%)
Females: 1,734
(59.2%)
Median resident age: 34.6 years
Texas median age: 35.1 years
Zip codes: 78642. Estimated median household income in 2019: $48,814 ( it was $41,859 in 2000)
Liberty Hill: $48,814
TX: $64,034
Estimated per capita income in 2019:

+108.0%
Males: 1,197
(40.8%)
Females: 1,734
(59.2%)
Median resident age: 34.6 years
Texas median age: 35.1 years
Zip codes: 78642. Estimated median household income in 2019: $48,814 ( it was $41,859 in 2000)
Liberty Hill: $48,814
TX: $64,034
Estimated per capita income in 2019:

20 Nursing Homes in Fayetteville, GA - Updated March 2021 | SeniorAdvice.com Nursing Homes in Fayetteville, Georgia
Nursing Homes in Fayetteville, Georgia
Kindred Transitional Care and Rehab - Lafayette
Hope Memory Center - Fayetteville
Heritage of Peachtree
Dogwood Forest of Fayetteville
Evelyn Personal Care Home
Ashley Glen Senior Community
National Residential Home Services
Caring Hands
Caring Hands Assisted Living
Angels Royal Gardens Personal Care Home
Southland Health and Rehabilitation
Somerby of Peachtree City
Sparks Inn Retirement Center
Christian City
Country Gardens Senior Living
Angels Royal Gardens I
Riverdale Center
Aryoak PCH
Elmcroft of Mt. Zion
Elmcroft of Mt. Zion
Frequently Asked Questions
 With an average family ...
9 miles away from Fayetteville, GA
Get Pricing Info See Details
Christian City
7300 Lester Rd
Union City, GA 30291
1-855-243-3078
5 Reviews
Christian City is a 200 unit senior community. It is located at 7300 Lester Rd in Union City, Georgia. The neighboring area has a dense population, with approximately 22,000 people residing in the zip code of 30291. ... 9 miles away from Fayetteville, GA
Get Pricing Info See Details
Country Gardens Senior Living
7175 Lester Rd
Union City, GA 30291
1-855-241-4685
2 Reviews
Country Gardens Senior Living is a senior housing facility located at 7175 Lester Rd in Union City, Georgia. The facility is in a primarily middle class area, with a median family income of $42,888. With roughly 22,000 residents ...
9 miles away from Fayetteville, GA
Get Pricing Info See Details
Angels Royal Gardens I
1241 Creek Bark Court
Riverdale, GA 30296
1-855-233-7205
Write a Review
Angels Royal Gardens I is a senior care community located at 1241 Creek Bark Court in Riverdale, Georgia. The community is in a mostly middle income area, with an average per-family income of $47,629. With around 27,000 poeple ...
9 miles away from Fayetteville, GA
Get Pricing Info See Details
Riverdale Center
315 Upper Riverdale Rd
Riverdale, GA 30274
1-855-224-5130
9 Reviews
Riverdale Center is located at 315 Upper Riverdale Rd in Riverdale, Georgia. It is a 152 room senior care facility. The neighboring area is densely populated, with roughly 33,000 residents in the 30274 zip code.

20 Nursing Homes in Fayetteville, GA - Updated March 2021 | SeniorAdvice.com

Nursing Homes in Fayetteville, Georgia
Nursing Homes in Fayetteville, Georgia
Kindred Transitional Care and Rehab - Lafayette
Hope Memory Center - Fayetteville
Heritage of Peachtree
Dogwood Forest of Fayetteville
Evelyn Personal Care Home
Ashley Glen Senior Community
National Residential Home Services
Caring Hands
Caring Hands Assisted Living
Angels Royal Gardens Personal Care Home
Southland Health and Rehabilitation
Somerby of Peachtree City
Sparks Inn Retirement Center
Christian City
Country Gardens Senior Living
Angels Royal Gardens I
Riverdale Center
Aryoak PCH
Elmcroft of Mt. Zion
Elmcroft of Mt. Zion
Frequently Asked Questions

With an average family ...
9 miles away from Fayetteville, GA
Get Pricing Info See Details
Christian City
7300 Lester Rd
Union City, GA 30291
1-855-243-3078
5 Reviews
Christian City is a 200 unit senior community. It is located at 7300 Lester Rd in Union City, Georgia. The neighboring area has a dense population, with approximately 22,000 people residing in the zip code of 30291. ... 9 miles away from Fayetteville, GA
Get Pricing Info See Details
Country Gardens Senior Living
7175 Lester Rd
Union City, GA 30291
1-855-241-4685
2 Reviews
Country Gardens Senior Living is a senior housing facility located at 7175 Lester Rd in Union City, Georgia. The facility is in a primarily middle class area, with a median family income of $42,888. With roughly 22,000 residents ...
9 miles away from Fayetteville, GA
Get Pricing Info See Details
Angels Royal Gardens I
1241 Creek Bark Court
Riverdale, GA 30296
1-855-233-7205
Write a Review
Angels Royal Gardens I is a senior care community located at 1241 Creek Bark Court in Riverdale, Georgia. The community is in a mostly middle income area, with an average per-family income of $47,629. With around 27,000 poeple ...
9 miles away from Fayetteville, GA
Get Pricing Info See Details
Riverdale Center
315 Upper Riverdale Rd
Riverdale, GA 30274
1-855-224-5130
9 Reviews
Riverdale Center is located at 315 Upper Riverdale Rd in Riverdale, Georgia. It is a 152 room senior care facility. The neighboring area is densely populated, with roughly 33,000 residents in the 30274 zip code.

Shiloh
Pittsburg Landing
Hardin County, TN | Apr 6 - 7, 1862
How it ended
In context
All battles of the Federal Penetration up the Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers Campaign
+ −
 The Confederate retreat is welcomed by Grant, whose Army of the Tennessee needs time to prepare for its own offensive up the Tennessee River. Grant's army camps at Pittsburg Landing, where it spends time drilling recruits and awaiting Maj. Gen. Don Carlos Buell’s Army of Ohio. Grant is ordered not to engage the Confederates until he has been reinforced by Buell's army, which is marching overland from Nashville to meet him. Once combined, the two armies will advance south on Corinth. Anticipating a Federal move against Corinth, Johnston and his 44,000-man Army of Mississippi plan to smash Grant’s army at Pittsburg Landing before Buell can arrive with more Union troops. On April 3, Johnston places his troops in motion, but heavy rains delay his attack. By nightfall on April 5, his army is deployed for battle only four miles southwest of Pittsburg Landing, and pickets from both sides nervously exchange gunfire in the dense woods that evening. During the Battle
Union
Ulysses S. Grant
Confederate
Albert Sidney Johnston
Forces Engaged
110,053
Union
65,085
Confed. 44,968
April 6.

Shiloh
Pittsburg Landing
Hardin County, TN | Apr 6 - 7, 1862
How it ended
In context
All battles of the Federal Penetration up the Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers Campaign
+ −

The Confederate retreat is welcomed by Grant, whose Army of the Tennessee needs time to prepare for its own offensive up the Tennessee River. Grant's army camps at Pittsburg Landing, where it spends time drilling recruits and awaiting Maj. Gen. Don Carlos Buell’s Army of Ohio. Grant is ordered not to engage the Confederates until he has been reinforced by Buell's army, which is marching overland from Nashville to meet him. Once combined, the two armies will advance south on Corinth. Anticipating a Federal move against Corinth, Johnston and his 44,000-man Army of Mississippi plan to smash Grant’s army at Pittsburg Landing before Buell can arrive with more Union troops. On April 3, Johnston places his troops in motion, but heavy rains delay his attack. By nightfall on April 5, his army is deployed for battle only four miles southwest of Pittsburg Landing, and pickets from both sides nervously exchange gunfire in the dense woods that evening. During the Battle
Union
Ulysses S. Grant
Confederate
Albert Sidney Johnston
Forces Engaged
110,053
Union
65,085
Confed. 44,968
April 6.

Some of the population totals follow: in 1900, 4,948; in 1910, 9,331; in 1920, 11,049; and in 1940, 11,548. Coal miners are much scarcer in Pennsylvania today than they had been, so populations have fallen in many places such as Dickson City; The population was 6,205 at the 2000 census. Dickson City was once known as Priceburg. It was the newest village in the valley and one of the most progressive. German immigrants then founded the village of Priceville in 1863, in honor of Eli Price.

Some of the population totals follow: in 1900, 4,948; in 1910, 9,331; in 1920, 11,049; and in 1940, 11,548. Coal miners are much scarcer in Pennsylvania today than they had been, so populations have fallen in many places such as Dickson City; The population was 6,205 at the 2000 census. Dickson City was once known as Priceburg. It was the newest village in the valley and one of the most progressive. German immigrants then founded the village of Priceville in 1863, in honor of Eli Price.

Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs) Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021
Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021
Franklin Demographics
State
County
Land Area (mi²)
Density (mi²)
2020 Growth Rate
Growth Since 2010
Rank in State
Rank in Country
Metro Population
Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021
Franklin Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Franklin Population by Race
Franklin Population Pyramid $ 2021
Franklin Median Age
Franklin Adults
Franklin Age Dependency
Franklin Sex Ratio
Female
Male
Franklin Population by Age
Franklin Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Franklin Household Types
Franklin Households and Families
Franklin Households by Type
Franklin Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Franklin Educational Attainment by Race
Franklin Educational Attainment by Race
Franklin Earnings by Educational Attainment
Franklin Language by Age
Franklin Language
Franklin Language
Franklin Poverty by Race
Poverty in Franklin
Franklin Poverty
Franklin Poverty Rate by Education
Franklin Poverty Rate by Employment Status and Sex
Franklin Income by Household Type
Income by Household Type
Franklin Marital Status
Marriage Rates
Franklin Married by Age and Sex
Franklin Marriage
Franklin Marital Status by Race
Franklin Marital Status
329
Franklin Veterans by War
Franklin Veterans by Age
Franklin Veterans by Race
Franklin Veterans by Education
Franklin Veterans by Education
Franklin Employment by Age
Franklin Employment by Race
Franklin Employment by Education
Origin of Non-Citizens
Origin of Naturalized Citizens
Place of Birth
Franklin Place of Birth
Franklin Population by Year
 Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)
Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021
87,237
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Franklin is a city located in Tennessee. With a 2020 population of 87,237, it is the 7th largest city in Tennessee and the 392nd largest city in the United States . Franklin is currently growing at a rate of 2.43% annually and its population has increased by 39.61% since the most recent census, which recorded a population of 62,487 in 2010. Franklin reached it's highest population of 87,237 in 2021. Spanning over 42 miles, Franklin has a population density of 2,098 people per square mile. The average household income in Franklin is $123,066 with a poverty rate of 6.65%. The median rental costs in recent years comes to $1,481 per month, and the median house value is $412,400. The median age in Franklin is 38.4 years, 37.4 years for males, and 39.6 years for females. Franklin Demographics
According to the most recent ACS, the racial composition of Franklin was: White:

Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021
Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021
Franklin Demographics
State
County
Land Area (mi²)
Density (mi²)
2020 Growth Rate
Growth Since 2010
Rank in State
Rank in Country
Metro Population
Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021
Franklin Metro Area Population by Year
Population by Race
Franklin Population by Race
Franklin Population Pyramid $ 2021
Franklin Median Age
Franklin Adults
Franklin Age Dependency
Franklin Sex Ratio
Female
Male
Franklin Population by Age
Franklin Renter vs Owner Occupied by Household Type
Franklin Household Types
Franklin Households and Families
Franklin Households by Type
Franklin Educational Attainment by Sex (over 25)
Franklin Educational Attainment by Race
Franklin Educational Attainment by Race
Franklin Earnings by Educational Attainment
Franklin Language by Age
Franklin Language
Franklin Language
Franklin Poverty by Race
Poverty in Franklin
Franklin Poverty
Franklin Poverty Rate by Education
Franklin Poverty Rate by Employment Status and Sex
Franklin Income by Household Type
Income by Household Type
Franklin Marital Status
Marriage Rates
Franklin Married by Age and Sex
Franklin Marriage
Franklin Marital Status by Race
Franklin Marital Status
329
Franklin Veterans by War
Franklin Veterans by Age
Franklin Veterans by Race
Franklin Veterans by Education
Franklin Veterans by Education
Franklin Employment by Age
Franklin Employment by Race
Franklin Employment by Education
Origin of Non-Citizens
Origin of Naturalized Citizens
Place of Birth
Franklin Place of Birth
Franklin Population by Year

Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021 (Demographics, Maps, Graphs)
Franklin, Tennessee Population 2021
87,237
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Franklin is a city located in Tennessee. With a 2020 population of 87,237, it is the 7th largest city in Tennessee and the 392nd largest city in the United States . Franklin is currently growing at a rate of 2.43% annually and its population has increased by 39.61% since the most recent census, which recorded a population of 62,487 in 2010. Franklin reached it's highest population of 87,237 in 2021. Spanning over 42 miles, Franklin has a population density of 2,098 people per square mile. The average household income in Franklin is $123,066 with a poverty rate of 6.65%. The median rental costs in recent years comes to $1,481 per month, and the median house value is $412,400. The median age in Franklin is 38.4 years, 37.4 years for males, and 39.6 years for females. Franklin Demographics
According to the most recent ACS, the racial composition of Franklin was: White:

Philipsburg Proclamation - Wikipedia Philipsburg Proclamation
Philipsburg Proclamation
Contents
Text
Background
See also
References
 The move was one of desperation on the part of the British, who realized that the Revolution was not going in their favor. In a way it was too successful: so many slaves escaped (over 5,000 from Georgia alone), that Clinton ordered many to return to their masters. Following the war, about 3,000 former slaves were relocated to Nova Scotia, where they were known as Black Loyalists. Many continued on to Sierra Leone, where they established Freetown, its capital. See also
Black Loyalist
Nova Scotian settlers (Sierra Leone)
References
^ Carnahan, Burrus M. (2007). Act of Justice: Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation and the Law of War. University Press of Kentucky. pp.

Philipsburg Proclamation - Wikipedia

Philipsburg Proclamation
Philipsburg Proclamation
Contents
Text
Background
See also
References

The move was one of desperation on the part of the British, who realized that the Revolution was not going in their favor. In a way it was too successful: so many slaves escaped (over 5,000 from Georgia alone), that Clinton ordered many to return to their masters. Following the war, about 3,000 former slaves were relocated to Nova Scotia, where they were known as Black Loyalists. Many continued on to Sierra Leone, where they established Freetown, its capital. See also
Black Loyalist
Nova Scotian settlers (Sierra Leone)
References
^ Carnahan, Burrus M. (2007). Act of Justice: Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation and the Law of War. University Press of Kentucky. pp.

Looking at the Liberty Hill population density (measured as people per square mile) and providing comparisons to both the national and state average population density in Figure 5, Liberty HillTexas depicts it has 910 people per square mile which is less than most other places in the metro area. The next higher in terms of population density is Georgetown49.9% larger with population density of 1,364. The city with the highest population density in the area is Cedar Parkwhich shows a people per square mile of 3,150 (approximately 3.5 times bigger). Figure 6provides Liberty Hill demographics for the overall median age for all people in the region and Liberty Hillshows it has a Median Age of 34.0 which is the second smallest in terms of overall median age of all people of all the other places in the greater region. The city with the highest overall median age of all people in the area is Serenada CDPwhich depicts an age of 48.2 (41.8% larger). The Liberty Hill Texas population data for median age broken out by gender for both men versus the median age of women is shown in Figure 7. Liberty HillTexas depicts a median age of men about 13.2% smaller as the median age of women. The next demographic analysis (Figure 8) looks at large generational Liberty Hill population groups (and can be useful internet research for employment related research or identifying areas with retirees). Key findings in this chart includes that Liberty HillTexas has one of the largest proportions of people less than 20 years of age at 12.4% of the total and is ranked #2. The only larger city being Bertramwith 18.1%.

Looking at the Liberty Hill population density (measured as people per square mile) and providing comparisons to both the national and state average population density in Figure 5, Liberty HillTexas depicts it has 910 people per square mile which is less than most other places in the metro area. The next higher in terms of population density is Georgetown49.9% larger with population density of 1,364. The city with the highest population density in the area is Cedar Parkwhich shows a people per square mile of 3,150 (approximately 3.5 times bigger). Figure 6provides Liberty Hill demographics for the overall median age for all people in the region and Liberty Hillshows it has a Median Age of 34.0 which is the second smallest in terms of overall median age of all people of all the other places in the greater region. The city with the highest overall median age of all people in the area is Serenada CDPwhich depicts an age of 48.2 (41.8% larger). The Liberty Hill Texas population data for median age broken out by gender for both men versus the median age of women is shown in Figure 7. Liberty HillTexas depicts a median age of men about 13.2% smaller as the median age of women. The next demographic analysis (Figure 8) looks at large generational Liberty Hill population groups (and can be useful internet research for employment related research or identifying areas with retirees). Key findings in this chart includes that Liberty HillTexas has one of the largest proportions of people less than 20 years of age at 12.4% of the total and is ranked #2. The only larger city being Bertramwith 18.1%.

Liberty County, Georgia - Wikipedia Liberty County, Georgia
Liberty County, Georgia
Contents
History
1922 lynching
Geography
Major highways
Adjacent counties
Demographics
2000 census
2010 census
Communities
Cities
Census-designated place
Unincorporated community
Education
In the media
Politics
Presidential election results
Gallery
See also
References
 Liberty County is part of the Hinesville, Georgia Metropolitan Statistical Area, which is also included in the Savannah -Hinesville- Statesboro, Georgia Combined Statistical Area . Contents
1 History
1.1 1922 lynching
2 Geography
2.1 Major highways
2.2 Adjacent counties
3 Demographics
3.1 2000 census
3.2 2010 census
4 Communities
4.1 Cities
4.2 Census-designated place
4.3 Unincorporated community
5 Education
6 In the media
7 Politics
8 Gallery
9 See also
10 References
History
Liberty County was established in 1777. It is named for the American ideal of liberty. Sunbury was first designated the county seat in 1784. In 1797, the seat was transferred to Riceboro and in 1837 it was transferred again to Hinesville. 1922 lynching
Main article: Lynching of James Harvey and Joe Jordan
On July 1, 1922, James Harvey and Joe Jordan, two African American men, were lynched by a mob of about 50 people in Liberty County during an escort by police from Jesup, Georgia to a jail in Savannah, Georgia. The event drew condemnation from both the local black community and from several prominent white citizens, with the preacher at Midway Methodist Church denouncing the acts and publishing a widely circulated letter condemning the Wayne County officials of being complicit in the murders. The incident prompted an investigation by the NAACP, and in total, 22 men were indicted, with four being convicted. Geography
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 603 square miles (1,560 km 2 ), of which 490 square miles (1,300 km 2) is land and 113 square miles (290 km 2) (18.7%) is water.

Liberty County, Georgia - Wikipedia

Liberty County, Georgia
Liberty County, Georgia
Contents
History
1922 lynching
Geography
Major highways
Adjacent counties
Demographics
2000 census
2010 census
Communities
Cities
Census-designated place
Unincorporated community
Education
In the media
Politics
Presidential election results
Gallery
See also
References

Liberty County is part of the Hinesville, Georgia Metropolitan Statistical Area, which is also included in the Savannah -Hinesville- Statesboro, Georgia Combined Statistical Area . Contents
1 History
1.1 1922 lynching
2 Geography
2.1 Major highways
2.2 Adjacent counties
3 Demographics
3.1 2000 census
3.2 2010 census
4 Communities
4.1 Cities
4.2 Census-designated place
4.3 Unincorporated community
5 Education
6 In the media
7 Politics
8 Gallery
9 See also
10 References
History
Liberty County was established in 1777. It is named for the American ideal of liberty. Sunbury was first designated the county seat in 1784. In 1797, the seat was transferred to Riceboro and in 1837 it was transferred again to Hinesville. 1922 lynching
Main article: Lynching of James Harvey and Joe Jordan
On July 1, 1922, James Harvey and Joe Jordan, two African American men, were lynched by a mob of about 50 people in Liberty County during an escort by police from Jesup, Georgia to a jail in Savannah, Georgia. The event drew condemnation from both the local black community and from several prominent white citizens, with the preacher at Midway Methodist Church denouncing the acts and publishing a widely circulated letter condemning the Wayne County officials of being complicit in the murders. The incident prompted an investigation by the NAACP, and in total, 22 men were indicted, with four being convicted. Geography
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 603 square miles (1,560 km 2 ), of which 490 square miles (1,300 km 2) is land and 113 square miles (290 km 2) (18.7%) is water.

Living In Franklin, TN Franklin, TN Livability
Franklin, TN Livability
New Real Estate Listings In/Near Franklin
Livability Awards
A+ Franklin Amenities Lots of amenities close to this location
F Franklin Cost of Living Cost of living is 34% higher than Tennessee
Franklin
Tennessee
United States
A Franklin Crime Total crime is 61% lower than Tennessee
Total crime
Chance of being a victim
Year-over-year crime
B+ Franklin Employment Household income is 91% higher than Tennessee
Median household income
Income per capita
Unemployment rate
C+ Franklin Housing Home value is 135% higher than Tennessee
Median home value
Median rent price
Home ownership
A+ Franklin Schools HS graduation rate is 17% higher than Tennessee
High school grad. rates
School test scores
Student teacher ratio
A+ Franklin User Ratings There are a total of 33 ratings in Franklin
Overall user rating
User surveys rating
New Real Estate Listings In/Near Franklin
Best Places to Live in and Around Franklin
How Do You Rate The Livability In Franklin?
Compare Franklin, TN Livability
Living in Franklin, TN
The best places in Tennessee
Franklin transportation information
Check Your Commute Time
 23.3mi / 37.4km away Population: 1,737 79 Oak Hill City: 10.7mi / 17.2km away Population: 4,686 78 Edmondson-Cloverland Neighborhood: 9.2mi / 14.8km away Population: 2,497 78 Fairview City: 15.9mi / 25.6km away Population: 8,271 77 Lockeland Springs Neighborhood: 18.7mi / 30.2km away Population: 3,098 77 Germantown Neighborhood:

Living In Franklin, TN

Franklin, TN Livability
Franklin, TN Livability
New Real Estate Listings In/Near Franklin
Livability Awards
A+ Franklin Amenities Lots of amenities close to this location
F Franklin Cost of Living Cost of living is 34% higher than Tennessee
Franklin
Tennessee
United States
A Franklin Crime Total crime is 61% lower than Tennessee
Total crime
Chance of being a victim
Year-over-year crime
B+ Franklin Employment Household income is 91% higher than Tennessee
Median household income
Income per capita
Unemployment rate
C+ Franklin Housing Home value is 135% higher than Tennessee
Median home value
Median rent price
Home ownership
A+ Franklin Schools HS graduation rate is 17% higher than Tennessee
High school grad. rates
School test scores
Student teacher ratio
A+ Franklin User Ratings There are a total of 33 ratings in Franklin
Overall user rating
User surveys rating
New Real Estate Listings In/Near Franklin
Best Places to Live in and Around Franklin
How Do You Rate The Livability In Franklin?
Compare Franklin, TN Livability
Living in Franklin, TN
The best places in Tennessee
Franklin transportation information
Check Your Commute Time

23.3mi / 37.4km away Population: 1,737 79 Oak Hill City: 10.7mi / 17.2km away Population: 4,686 78 Edmondson-Cloverland Neighborhood: 9.2mi / 14.8km away Population: 2,497 78 Fairview City: 15.9mi / 25.6km away Population: 8,271 77 Lockeland Springs Neighborhood: 18.7mi / 30.2km away Population: 3,098 77 Germantown Neighborhood:

Hillcrest Heights, Florida - Wikipedia Hillcrest Heights, Florida
Hillcrest Heights, Florida
Contents
History
Geography and climate
Government
Annexations
Demographics
Media
Transportation
Education
References
External links
 Because of encroaching annexations by the City of Frostproof, the town is exploring the possibility of annexing Crooked Lake and nearby shores which would increase the size of the town to 6.7 miles (10.8 km). Although the annexation would not increase the population of Hillcrest Heights, it would help stop development of nearby areas. Many residents of adjacent census-designated place (CDP) of Babson Park, with a population of over 1,000 are also fearful of the Frostproof annexations, and the Babson Park Visioning Group is considering either incorporating the CDP or asking for annexation by Hillcrest Heights. Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1930
71

—
1940
96

35.2%
1950
91

−5.2%
1960
138

51.6%
1970
154

11.6%
1980
177

14.9%
1990
221

24.9%
2000
266

20.4%
2010
254

−4.5%
2019 (est.) 298

17.3%
U.S. Decennial Census
As of the census of 2000, there were 266 people, 99 households, and 75 families residing in the town. The population density was 1,640.3 inhabitants per square mile (641.9/km 2 ). There were 138 housing units at an average density of 851.0 per square mile (333.0/km 2 ). The racial makeup of the town was 96.62% White, 1.88% African American, 0.75% Asian, and 0.75% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.88% of the population.

Hillcrest Heights, Florida - Wikipedia

Hillcrest Heights, Florida
Hillcrest Heights, Florida
Contents
History
Geography and climate
Government
Annexations
Demographics
Media
Transportation
Education
References
External links

Because of encroaching annexations by the City of Frostproof, the town is exploring the possibility of annexing Crooked Lake and nearby shores which would increase the size of the town to 6.7 miles (10.8 km). Although the annexation would not increase the population of Hillcrest Heights, it would help stop development of nearby areas. Many residents of adjacent census-designated place (CDP) of Babson Park, with a population of over 1,000 are also fearful of the Frostproof annexations, and the Babson Park Visioning Group is considering either incorporating the CDP or asking for annexation by Hillcrest Heights. Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1930
71

—
1940
96

35.2%
1950
91

−5.2%
1960
138

51.6%
1970
154

11.6%
1980
177

14.9%
1990
221

24.9%
2000
266

20.4%
2010
254

−4.5%
2019 (est.) 298

17.3%
U.S. Decennial Census
As of the census of 2000, there were 266 people, 99 households, and 75 families residing in the town. The population density was 1,640.3 inhabitants per square mile (641.9/km 2 ). There were 138 housing units at an average density of 851.0 per square mile (333.0/km 2 ). The racial makeup of the town was 96.62% White, 1.88% African American, 0.75% Asian, and 0.75% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.88% of the population.

Liberty County, Georgia - Wikipedia Liberty County, Georgia
Liberty County, Georgia
Contents
History
1922 lynching
Geography
Major highways
Adjacent counties
Demographics
2000 census
2010 census
Communities
Cities
Census-designated place
Unincorporated community
Education
In the media
Politics
Presidential election results
Gallery
See also
References
 Liberty County, Georgia - Wikipedia
Liberty County, Georgia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
County in Georgia, United States
U.S. county in Georgia
Liberty County
U.S. county
Liberty County Courthouse in Hinesville
Location within the U.S. state of Georgia
Georgia's location within the U.S.
Coordinates: 31°48′N 81°28′W
 /  31.8°N 81.46°W  / 31.8; -81.46
Country
United States
State
Georgia
Founded
February 5, 1777
Seat
Hinesville
Largest city
Hinesville
Area
• Total
603 sq mi (1,560 km 2)
• Land
490 sq mi (1,300 km 2)
• Water
113 sq mi (290 km 2) 18.7%%
Population
• Estimate
(2019)
61,435
• Density
130/sq mi (50/km 2)
Time zone
UTC−5 ( Eastern)
• Summer ( DST)
UTC−4 ( EDT)
Congressional district
1st
Website
www .libertycountyga .com
Liberty County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, the population was 63,453. The county seat is Hinesville. Liberty County is part of the Hinesville, Georgia Metropolitan Statistical Area, which is also included in the Savannah -Hinesville- Statesboro, Georgia Combined Statistical Area . Contents
1 History
1.1 1922 lynching
2 Geography
2.1 Major highways
2.2 Adjacent counties
3 Demographics
3.1 2000 census
3.2 2010 census
4 Communities
4.1 Cities
4.2 Census-designated place
4.3 Unincorporated community
5 Education
6 In the media
7 Politics
8 Gallery
9 See also
10 References
History
Liberty County was established in 1777. It is named for the American ideal of liberty. Sunbury was first designated the county seat in 1784. In 1797, the seat was transferred to Riceboro and in 1837 it was transferred again to Hinesville.

Liberty County, Georgia - Wikipedia

Liberty County, Georgia - Wikipedia
Liberty County, Georgia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
County in Georgia, United States
U.S. county in Georgia
Liberty County
U.S. county
Liberty County Courthouse in Hinesville
Location within the U.S. state of Georgia
Georgia's location within the U.S.
Coordinates: 31°48′N 81°28′W
 /  31.8°N 81.46°W  / 31.8; -81.46
Country
United States
State
Georgia
Founded
February 5, 1777
Seat
Hinesville
Largest city
Hinesville
Area
• Total
603 sq mi (1,560 km 2)
• Land
490 sq mi (1,300 km 2)
• Water
113 sq mi (290 km 2) 18.7%%
Population
• Estimate
(2019)
61,435
• Density
130/sq mi (50/km 2)
Time zone
UTC−5 ( Eastern)
• Summer ( DST)
UTC−4 ( EDT)
Congressional district
1st
Website
www .libertycountyga .com
Liberty County is a county in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, the population was 63,453. The county seat is Hinesville. Liberty County is part of the Hinesville, Georgia Metropolitan Statistical Area, which is also included in the Savannah -Hinesville- Statesboro, Georgia Combined Statistical Area . Contents
1 History
1.1 1922 lynching
2 Geography
2.1 Major highways
2.2 Adjacent counties
3 Demographics
3.1 2000 census
3.2 2010 census
4 Communities
4.1 Cities
4.2 Census-designated place
4.3 Unincorporated community
5 Education
6 In the media
7 Politics
8 Gallery
9 See also
10 References
History
Liberty County was established in 1777. It is named for the American ideal of liberty. Sunbury was first designated the county seat in 1784. In 1797, the seat was transferred to Riceboro and in 1837 it was transferred again to Hinesville.

Living In Franklin, TN Franklin, TN Livability
Franklin, TN Livability
New Real Estate Listings In/Near Franklin
Livability Awards
A+ Franklin Amenities Lots of amenities close to this location
F Franklin Cost of Living Cost of living is 34% higher than Tennessee
Franklin
Tennessee
United States
A Franklin Crime Total crime is 61% lower than Tennessee
Total crime
Chance of being a victim
Year-over-year crime
B+ Franklin Employment Household income is 91% higher than Tennessee
Median household income
Income per capita
Unemployment rate
C+ Franklin Housing Home value is 135% higher than Tennessee
Median home value
Median rent price
Home ownership
A+ Franklin Schools HS graduation rate is 17% higher than Tennessee
High school grad. rates
School test scores
Student teacher ratio
A+ Franklin User Ratings There are a total of 33 ratings in Franklin
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 10.3mi / 16.5km away Population: 6,724 84 Belle Meade City: 12.3mi / 19.8km away Population: 2,704 83 Hermitage Hills Neighborhood: 22.1mi / 35.6km away Population: 1,610 83 Eagleville City: 16.7mi / 26.9km away Population: 726 82 Poplar Creek Estates Neighborhood: 10.8mi / 17.3km away Population: 1,011 82 Rosebank Neighborhood:

Living In Franklin, TN

10.3mi / 16.5km away Population: 6,724 84 Belle Meade City: 12.3mi / 19.8km away Population: 2,704 83 Hermitage Hills Neighborhood: 22.1mi / 35.6km away Population: 1,610 83 Eagleville City: 16.7mi / 26.9km away Population: 726 82 Poplar Creek Estates Neighborhood: 10.8mi / 17.3km away Population: 1,011 82 Rosebank Neighborhood:

Lyndhurst, New Jersey - Wikipedia Lyndhurst, New Jersey
Lyndhurst, New Jersey
Contents
History
Kingsland explosion
Main article: Kingsland Explosion
Geography
Demographics
2010 Census
2000 Census
Economy
Sports
Lyndhurst baseball
Lyndhurst Youth Soccer
Parks and recreation
Government
Local government
Federal, state and county representation
Politics
Education
Emergency services
Police
Fire
Ambulance
Transportation
Roads and highways
Public transportation
Notable people
Historic sites
Sister cities
Television
References
Sources
External links
 Kearny and Secaucus in Hudson County; and Clifton in Passaic County. The Passaic River, crossed by the Avondale Bridge and the Lyndhurst Draw, creates the municipal and county border at the west. The eastern portion of the municipality is part of the uninhabited wetlands in the New Jersey Meadowlands . Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1860
957

—
1870
2,057

114.9%
1880
3,164

53.8%
1890
1,560
*
−50.7%
1900
1,590
*
1.9%
1910
4,076

156.4%
1920
9,515

133.4%
1930
17,362

82.5%
1940
17,454

0.5%
1950
19,980

14.5%
1960
21,867

9.4%
1970
22,729

3.9%
1980
20,326

−10.6%
1990
18,262

−10.2%
2000
19,383

6.1%
2010
20,554

6.0%
2019 (est.) 22,918

11.5%
Population sources: 1860–1920
1860–1870 1870 1880–1890
1890–1910 1910–1930
1900–2010 2000 2010
* = Lost territory in previous decade. 2010 Census
The 2010 United States census counted 20,554 people, 8,337 households, and 5,394 families in the township. The population density was 4,509.3 per square mile (1,741.1/km 2 ).

Lyndhurst, New Jersey - Wikipedia

Lyndhurst, New Jersey
Lyndhurst, New Jersey
Contents
History
Kingsland explosion
Main article: Kingsland Explosion
Geography
Demographics
2010 Census
2000 Census
Economy
Sports
Lyndhurst baseball
Lyndhurst Youth Soccer
Parks and recreation
Government
Local government
Federal, state and county representation
Politics
Education
Emergency services
Police
Fire
Ambulance
Transportation
Roads and highways
Public transportation
Notable people
Historic sites
Sister cities
Television
References
Sources
External links

Kearny and Secaucus in Hudson County; and Clifton in Passaic County. The Passaic River, crossed by the Avondale Bridge and the Lyndhurst Draw, creates the municipal and county border at the west. The eastern portion of the municipality is part of the uninhabited wetlands in the New Jersey Meadowlands . Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1860
957

—
1870
2,057

114.9%
1880
3,164

53.8%
1890
1,560
*
−50.7%
1900
1,590
*
1.9%
1910
4,076

156.4%
1920
9,515

133.4%
1930
17,362

82.5%
1940
17,454

0.5%
1950
19,980

14.5%
1960
21,867

9.4%
1970
22,729

3.9%
1980
20,326

−10.6%
1990
18,262

−10.2%
2000
19,383

6.1%
2010
20,554

6.0%
2019 (est.) 22,918

11.5%
Population sources: 1860–1920
1860–1870 1870 1880–1890
1890–1910 1910–1930
1900–2010 2000 2010
* = Lost territory in previous decade. 2010 Census
The 2010 United States census counted 20,554 people, 8,337 households, and 5,394 families in the township. The population density was 4,509.3 per square mile (1,741.1/km 2 ).

Lawrenceville, Pennsylvania - Wikipedia Lawrenceville, Pennsylvania
Lawrenceville, Pennsylvania
Contents
History
Geography
Demographics
Things to do
Education
References
External links
 Cowanesque Lake, a US Army Corps of Engineers flood prevention lake is just to the west of town on Pennsylvania Route 49. According to the United States Census Bureau, the borough has a total area of 0.6 square miles (1.6 km 2 ), all of it land. The community is at the New York state line, and part of its development continues into the town of Lindley in Steuben County, New York . Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1850
494

—
1860
512

3.6%
1870
478

−6.6%
1880
426

−10.9%
1890
441

3.5%
1900
486

10.2%
1910
549

13.0%
1920
508

−7.5%
1930
457

−10.0%
1940
450

−1.5%
1950
479

6.4%
1960
548

14.4%
1970
605

10.4%
1980
327

−46.0%
1990
481

47.1%
2000
627

30.4%
2010
581

−7.3%
2019 (est.) 612

5.3%
Sources: As of the census of 2000, there were 627 people, 262 households, and 175 families residing in the borough. The population density was 1,143.2 people per square mile (440.2/km 2 ). There were 280 housing units at an average density of 510.5 per square mile (196.6/km 2 ). The racial makeup of the borough was 99.20% White, 0.32% African American, 0.16% Native American and 0.32% Asian.

Lawrenceville, Pennsylvania - Wikipedia

Lawrenceville, Pennsylvania
Lawrenceville, Pennsylvania
Contents
History
Geography
Demographics
Things to do
Education
References
External links

Cowanesque Lake, a US Army Corps of Engineers flood prevention lake is just to the west of town on Pennsylvania Route 49. According to the United States Census Bureau, the borough has a total area of 0.6 square miles (1.6 km 2 ), all of it land. The community is at the New York state line, and part of its development continues into the town of Lindley in Steuben County, New York . Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1850
494

—
1860
512

3.6%
1870
478

−6.6%
1880
426

−10.9%
1890
441

3.5%
1900
486

10.2%
1910
549

13.0%
1920
508

−7.5%
1930
457

−10.0%
1940
450

−1.5%
1950
479

6.4%
1960
548

14.4%
1970
605

10.4%
1980
327

−46.0%
1990
481

47.1%
2000
627

30.4%
2010
581

−7.3%
2019 (est.) 612

5.3%
Sources: As of the census of 2000, there were 627 people, 262 households, and 175 families residing in the borough. The population density was 1,143.2 people per square mile (440.2/km 2 ). There were 280 housing units at an average density of 510.5 per square mile (196.6/km 2 ). The racial makeup of the borough was 99.20% White, 0.32% African American, 0.16% Native American and 0.32% Asian.

Second, it has the largest proportion of percent divorced at 10% of the total and is ranked #1. Figure 14compares the average household size using the average number of people in a family for Liberty Hill households. Liberty Hillshows it has a Family Size of 3.3 which is in the middle range of other places in the metro area. The city with the highest average family size in the area is Bertramwhich shows an average family size of 4.1 (24.2% larger). Figure 15shows the overall ratio of Liberty Hill households for families to the total number of Liberty Hill households and that Liberty Hilldepicts it has a Families of 63% which is the smallest in order of percent of people who are in a family of all the other places in the local area. The city with the highest percent of people who are in a family in the area is Serenada CDPwhich shows a families percent of 90% (44.7% larger). Looking at Liberty Hill households that are headed by a husband and wife as a percent of all families in Figure 16, Liberty Hillshows it has a Married-couple family of 66% which is the smallest when ranked by percent of people in a husband and wife family of all the other places in the area. The city with the highest percent of people in a husband and wife family in the area is Serenada CDPwhich shows a husband and wife family percent of 92% (40.1% larger). Figure 17shows Liberty Hill demographics for the head of household for each place using a breakdown of married-couple, male-headed alone, and female-headed alone. Liberty HillTexas has the largest proportion of households at 25.2% of the total and is ranked #1.

Second, it has the largest proportion of percent divorced at 10% of the total and is ranked #1. Figure 14compares the average household size using the average number of people in a family for Liberty Hill households. Liberty Hillshows it has a Family Size of 3.3 which is in the middle range of other places in the metro area. The city with the highest average family size in the area is Bertramwhich shows an average family size of 4.1 (24.2% larger). Figure 15shows the overall ratio of Liberty Hill households for families to the total number of Liberty Hill households and that Liberty Hilldepicts it has a Families of 63% which is the smallest in order of percent of people who are in a family of all the other places in the local area. The city with the highest percent of people who are in a family in the area is Serenada CDPwhich shows a families percent of 90% (44.7% larger). Looking at Liberty Hill households that are headed by a husband and wife as a percent of all families in Figure 16, Liberty Hillshows it has a Married-couple family of 66% which is the smallest when ranked by percent of people in a husband and wife family of all the other places in the area. The city with the highest percent of people in a husband and wife family in the area is Serenada CDPwhich shows a husband and wife family percent of 92% (40.1% larger). Figure 17shows Liberty Hill demographics for the head of household for each place using a breakdown of married-couple, male-headed alone, and female-headed alone. Liberty HillTexas has the largest proportion of households at 25.2% of the total and is ranked #1.

Liberty County | New Georgia Encyclopedia Liberty County
Liberty County In 1940 a large section of northern Liberty County was purchased by the U.S. government for use as a
Dorchester Academy
military base. Fort Stewart, home of the Army's Third Infantry Division, remains a major Liberty County employer and has a significant economic impact on this area. A lack of development in more than 200 years has left many of the county's historic structures intact. A shift in the late twentieth century from an agricultural economy to more modern development endangers these sites but brings economic opportunity. The challenge facing the county today is how to preserve its heritage while encouraging prosperity for its citizens. According to the 2010 U.S. census, Liberty County has a population of 63,453, an increase from the 2000 population of 61,610. Media Gallery: Liberty County
Hide Caption
Charlton Hines House, ca. 1880
Liberty County Courthouse
Samuel Dowse Bradwell
Dorchester Academy
Loading

Liberty County | New Georgia Encyclopedia

In 1940 a large section of northern Liberty County was purchased by the U.S. government for use as a
Dorchester Academy
military base. Fort Stewart, home of the Army's Third Infantry Division, remains a major Liberty County employer and has a significant economic impact on this area. A lack of development in more than 200 years has left many of the county's historic structures intact. A shift in the late twentieth century from an agricultural economy to more modern development endangers these sites but brings economic opportunity. The challenge facing the county today is how to preserve its heritage while encouraging prosperity for its citizens. According to the 2010 U.S. census, Liberty County has a population of 63,453, an increase from the 2000 population of 61,610. Media Gallery: Liberty County
Hide Caption
Charlton Hines House, ca. 1880
Liberty County Courthouse
Samuel Dowse Bradwell
Dorchester Academy
Loading

Civil War: Siege of Vicksburg American Civil War
American Civil War
Siege of Vicksburg
 Interesting Facts about the Siege of Vicksburg
Grant at first demanded unconditional surrender. He later relented and the captured prisoners were "paroled" instead of taken prisoner. This meant they promised not to fight again (although many of them did). Confederate General Pemberton later resigned as a general, but continued to fight for the South as a lieutenant colonel. Around 24,000 people live in the city of Vicksburg today. Legend has it that the people of Vicksburg did not celebrate the 4th of July for the next 80 years as this was the day they surrendered to Grant. Many historians, however, say this is not the case. Activities
Take a ten question quiz about this page. Listen to a recorded reading of this page: Your browser does not support the audio element.

Civil War: Siege of Vicksburg

American Civil War
American Civil War
Siege of Vicksburg

Interesting Facts about the Siege of Vicksburg
Grant at first demanded unconditional surrender. He later relented and the captured prisoners were "paroled" instead of taken prisoner. This meant they promised not to fight again (although many of them did). Confederate General Pemberton later resigned as a general, but continued to fight for the South as a lieutenant colonel. Around 24,000 people live in the city of Vicksburg today. Legend has it that the people of Vicksburg did not celebrate the 4th of July for the next 80 years as this was the day they surrendered to Grant. Many historians, however, say this is not the case. Activities
Take a ten question quiz about this page. Listen to a recorded reading of this page: Your browser does not support the audio element.

The Demographic Statistical Atlas of the United States - Statistical Atlas Population of Tift County, Georgia
(County)

Population of Tift County, Georgia (County)
Map of Population by County Subdivision in Tift County
Population Density Population by County Subdivision #1
Map of Population by Tract in Tift County
Population Density Population by Tract #3
Map of Population by Block Group in Tift County
Population Density Population by Block Group #5
Population by Place in Tift County
Total Population by Place #7
Population Density by Place #8
Population by County Subdivision in Tift County
Total Population by County Subdivision #9
Population Density by County Subdivision #10
Population by County in Georgia
Total Population by County #11
Population Density by County #12
Population by County in the United States
Total Population by County #13
Population Density by County #14
Definitions
More Topics to Explore
Demographics
Income
Education
More Maps to Explore
 This section compares all 5 of those to each other. Total Population by Place #7
Scope: population of selected places in Tift County
0k 2k 4k 6k 8k 10k 12k 14k 16k # Tifton Unionville Omega Ty Ty Phillipsburg
16,691.000000
16,691.000000
16.69k 1
1,625.000000
1,625.000000
1.63k 2
1,111.000000
1,111.000000
1.11k 3
1,015.000000
1,015.000000
1.02k 4
442.000000
442.000000
0.44k 5
#
rank of place out of 5 by population
Population Density by Place #8
People per square mile (excluding waters). Scope: population of selected places in Tift County
0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 # Unionville Phillipsburg Tifton Ty Ty Omega
2,163.570361
2,163.570361
2,164 1
1,437.817836
1,437.817836
1,438 2
1,323.692633
1,323.692633
1,324 3
1,288.495721
1,288.495721
1,288 4
623.127876
623.127876
623 5
#
rank of place out of 5 by population density
Population by County Subdivision in Tift County
There are 6 county subdivisions in Tift County. This section compares all 6 of those to each other. Total Population by County Subdivision #9
Scope: population of selected county subdivisions in Tift County
0k 5k 10k 15k 20k # Tifton Brookfield Eldorado Ty Ty Omega Chula
24,696.000000
24,696.000000
24.70k 1
4,456.000000
4,456.000000
4.46k 2
3,571.000000
3,571.000000
3.57k 3
2,921.000000
2,921.000000
2.92k 4
2,570.000000
2,570.000000
2.57k 5
2,477.000000
2,477.000000
2.48k 6
#
rank of county subdivision out of 6 by population
Population Density by County Subdivision #10
People per square mile (excluding waters). Scope: population of selected county subdivisions in Tift County
0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 # Tifton Eldorado Brookfield Ty Ty Omega Chula
860.480868
860.480868
860 1
97.813549
97.813549
98 2
78.998176
78.998176
79 3
74.705924
74.705924
75 4
64.355922
64.355922
64 5
41.127778
41.127778
41 6
#
rank of county subdivision out of 6 by population density
Population by County in Georgia
There are 159 counties in Georgia.

The Demographic Statistical Atlas of the United States - Statistical Atlas

Population of Tift County, Georgia
(County)

Population of Tift County, Georgia (County)
Map of Population by County Subdivision in Tift County
Population Density Population by County Subdivision #1
Map of Population by Tract in Tift County
Population Density Population by Tract #3
Map of Population by Block Group in Tift County
Population Density Population by Block Group #5
Population by Place in Tift County
Total Population by Place #7
Population Density by Place #8
Population by County Subdivision in Tift County
Total Population by County Subdivision #9
Population Density by County Subdivision #10
Population by County in Georgia
Total Population by County #11
Population Density by County #12
Population by County in the United States
Total Population by County #13
Population Density by County #14
Definitions
More Topics to Explore
Demographics
Income
Education
More Maps to Explore

Liberty Hill, Texas (TX 78642) profile: population, maps, real estate, averages, homes, statistics, relocation, travel, jobs, hospitals, schools, crime, moving, houses, news, sex offenders Liberty Hill, Texas
Liberty Hill, Texas
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Average climate in Liberty Hill, Texas
Tornado activity:
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Hospitals and medical centers near Liberty Hill:
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Colleges/universities with over 2000 students nearest to Liberty Hill:
Public high schools in Liberty Hill:
Public elementary/middle schools in Liberty Hill:
Library in Liberty Hill:
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Banks with branches in Liberty Hill (2011 data):
For population 15 years and over in Liberty Hill:
For population 25 years and over in Liberty Hill:
Religion statistics for Liberty Hill, TX (based on Williamson County data)
Food Environment Statistics:
Health and Nutrition:
Liberty Hill government finances - Expenditure in 2017 (per resident):
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Strongest AM radio stations in Liberty Hill:
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2002 - 2018 National Fire Incident Reporting System (NFIRS) incidents
Liberty Hill compared to Texas state average:
Liberty Hill on our top lists:
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 $25,785 ( it was $20,323 in 2000)
Liberty Hill city income, earnings, and wages data
Estimated median house or condo value in 2019: $205,322 ( it was $60,000 in 2000 )
Liberty Hill: $205,322
TX: $200,400
Mean prices in 2019: all housing units: $187,470; detached houses: $193,962; mobile homes: $161,009
Median gross rent in 2019:

$25,785 ( it was $20,323 in 2000)
Liberty Hill city income, earnings, and wages data
Estimated median house or condo value in 2019: $205,322 ( it was $60,000 in 2000 )
Liberty Hill: $205,322
TX: $200,400
Mean prices in 2019: all housing units: $187,470; detached houses: $193,962; mobile homes: $161,009
Median gross rent in 2019:

Cemetery Hill - Wikipedia Cemetery Hill
Cemetery Hill
Contents
Plan
History
Battle of Gettysburg, First Day
Battle of Gettysburg, Second Day
Battle of Gettysburg, Third Day
Aftermath
Postbellum history
See also
References
References
External links
 his own Louisiana Tigers Brigade and Hoke's Brigade, the latter commanded by Col. Isaac E. Avery. They stepped off from a line parallel to Winebrenner's Run, a narrow tributary of Rock Creek to the southeast of town. Hays commanded five Louisiana regiments, which together numbered only about 1,200 officers and men. Avery had three North Carolina regiments totaling 900. The brigade of Brig. Gen. John B. Gordon was in support behind Hays and Avery but did not participate in the fighting. Winebrenner's Lane
Defending East Cemetery Hill were the two brigades (Cols. Andrew L. Harris and Leopold von Gilsa) of Brig. Gen. Francis C. Barlow 's division (now commanded by Brig.

Cemetery Hill - Wikipedia

Cemetery Hill
Cemetery Hill
Contents
Plan
History
Battle of Gettysburg, First Day
Battle of Gettysburg, Second Day
Battle of Gettysburg, Third Day
Aftermath
Postbellum history
See also
References
References
External links

his own Louisiana Tigers Brigade and Hoke's Brigade, the latter commanded by Col. Isaac E. Avery. They stepped off from a line parallel to Winebrenner's Run, a narrow tributary of Rock Creek to the southeast of town. Hays commanded five Louisiana regiments, which together numbered only about 1,200 officers and men. Avery had three North Carolina regiments totaling 900. The brigade of Brig. Gen. John B. Gordon was in support behind Hays and Avery but did not participate in the fighting. Winebrenner's Lane
Defending East Cemetery Hill were the two brigades (Cols. Andrew L. Harris and Leopold von Gilsa) of Brig. Gen. Francis C. Barlow 's division (now commanded by Brig.

Grant, Alabama - Wikipedia Grant, Alabama
Grant, Alabama
Contents
History
Geography
Demographics
Notable people
References
External links
 Geography
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 1.8 square miles (4.7 km 2 ), all land. Grant is located on the plateau of Gunters Mountain. A historical cave, Cathedral Caverns, lies just north of Grant near Kennamer Cove. The town is concentrated along County Road 5 (Cathedral Caverns Highway, signed as Main Street in Grant) near the northern edge of Gunters Mountain, though the town includes corridors along CR 5 southward across the mountain to the shore of Guntersville Lake, and eastward along Baker Mountain Road to the edge of the mountain. Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1950
191

—
1960
274

43.5%
1970
382

39.4%
1980
632

65.4%
1990
638

0.9%
2000
665

4.2%
2010
896

34.7%
2019 (est.) 916

2.2%
U.S. Decennial Census
2013 Estimate
As of the census of 2000, there were 665 people, 279 households, and 200 families residing in the town. The population density was 375.8 people per square mile (145.1/km 2 ). There were 306 housing units at an average density of 172.9/sq mi (66.7/km 2 ). The racial makeup of the town was 96.54% White, 0.60% Black or African American, 1.05% Native American, 0.15% Asian, 0.15% from other races, and 1.50% from two or more races.

Grant, Alabama - Wikipedia

Grant, Alabama
Grant, Alabama
Contents
History
Geography
Demographics
Notable people
References
External links

Geography
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 1.8 square miles (4.7 km 2 ), all land. Grant is located on the plateau of Gunters Mountain. A historical cave, Cathedral Caverns, lies just north of Grant near Kennamer Cove. The town is concentrated along County Road 5 (Cathedral Caverns Highway, signed as Main Street in Grant) near the northern edge of Gunters Mountain, though the town includes corridors along CR 5 southward across the mountain to the shore of Guntersville Lake, and eastward along Baker Mountain Road to the edge of the mountain. Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1950
191

—
1960
274

43.5%
1970
382

39.4%
1980
632

65.4%
1990
638

0.9%
2000
665

4.2%
2010
896

34.7%
2019 (est.) 916

2.2%
U.S. Decennial Census
2013 Estimate
As of the census of 2000, there were 665 people, 279 households, and 200 families residing in the town. The population density was 375.8 people per square mile (145.1/km 2 ). There were 306 housing units at an average density of 172.9/sq mi (66.7/km 2 ). The racial makeup of the town was 96.54% White, 0.60% Black or African American, 1.05% Native American, 0.15% Asian, 0.15% from other races, and 1.50% from two or more races.

Sadieville, Kentucky - Wikipedia Sadieville, Kentucky
Sadieville, Kentucky
Contents
History
Geography
Demographics
Notable residents
References
External links
 Census.gov. Retrieved June 4, 2015. ^ "U.S. Census website". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2008-01-31. External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Sadieville, Kentucky. Official website
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Municipalities and communities of Scott County, Kentucky, United States
County seat: Georgetown
Cities
Corinth ‡
Georgetown
Sadieville
Stamping Ground

Other
localities
Clabber Bottom
Delaplain
Great Crossing
Oxford
Footnotes
‡This populated place also has portions in an adjacent county or counties
United States portal
v
t
e
Lexington-Fayette Metropolitan Area
Central city
Lexington

Municipalities with population
over 10,000
Georgetown
Nicholasville
Winchester
Richmond
Municipalities with population
5,000-10,000
Paris
Versailles
Wilmore
Municipalities with population
under 5,000
Corinth
Midway
Millersburg
North Middletown
Sadieville
Stamping Ground
Counties
Bourbon
Clark
Fayette
Jessamine
Scott
Woodford
Authority control
LCCN: n88155834
VIAF: 150203966
WorldCat Identities:

Sadieville, Kentucky - Wikipedia

Sadieville, Kentucky
Sadieville, Kentucky
Contents
History
Geography
Demographics
Notable residents
References
External links

Census.gov. Retrieved June 4, 2015. ^ "U.S. Census website". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2008-01-31. External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Sadieville, Kentucky. Official website
v
t
e
Municipalities and communities of Scott County, Kentucky, United States
County seat: Georgetown
Cities
Corinth ‡
Georgetown
Sadieville
Stamping Ground

Other
localities
Clabber Bottom
Delaplain
Great Crossing
Oxford
Footnotes
‡This populated place also has portions in an adjacent county or counties
United States portal
v
t
e
Lexington-Fayette Metropolitan Area
Central city
Lexington

Municipalities with population
over 10,000
Georgetown
Nicholasville
Winchester
Richmond
Municipalities with population
5,000-10,000
Paris
Versailles
Wilmore
Municipalities with population
under 5,000
Corinth
Midway
Millersburg
North Middletown
Sadieville
Stamping Ground
Counties
Bourbon
Clark
Fayette
Jessamine
Scott
Woodford
Authority control
LCCN: n88155834
VIAF: 150203966
WorldCat Identities:

Libertyville, IL Free Public Records | Criminal | Arrests | Court Search Village of Libertyville,
Lake County
, IL Public Records

Village of Libertyville, Lake County, IL Public Records
Libertyville, IL Free Public Records Directory
Departments which record, maintain and provide official documents, certificates or information requested by the general public.
Libertyville, IL Crime Records (Updated 12/13/2020)
Libertyville, IL American Community Survey (ACS) Census Bureau
Libertyville, IL Census Data
Information About People and Demographics
Closest Cities and Towns to Libertyville, IL
 Data coverage of various rentals or owned structures containing 1 room to 9 rooms. Find out which mode of transportation 7,633 commuters in the state used to get to work. Look up the type of energy utilized by individual occupied residences. An overview of median monthly homeowner costs with or without mortgage. Percentage of rent versus income per household and homeowner costs as percentage of household income. Information collected begins with residence from 1969 or earlier. Libertyville, IL Census Data
Information About People and Demographics
Total population of residents
20,315
White resident population recorded
18,303
Black or African American resident population recorded
249
American Indian and Alaska native resident population recorded
32
Asian resident population recorded
1,164
Native Hawaiian and other Pacific Islander resident population recorded
8
Hispanic or Latino of any race resident population recorded
836
Resident population of some other race recorded
213
Resident population of two or more races recorded
346
Closest Cities and Towns to Libertyville, IL

Grayslake
Gurnee
Highland Park
Highwood
Ingleside
Island Lake
Lake Bluff
Lake Forest
Lake Villa
Lake Zurich
Libertyville
Lincolnshire
Long Grove
Mundelein
North Chicago
Round Lake
Russell
Vernon Hills
Wadsworth
Wauconda
Waukegan
Winthrop Harbor
Zion

Libertyville, IL Free Public Records | Criminal | Arrests | Court Search

Village of Libertyville,
Lake County
, IL Public Records

Village of Libertyville, Lake County, IL Public Records
Libertyville, IL Free Public Records Directory
Departments which record, maintain and provide official documents, certificates or information requested by the general public.
Libertyville, IL Crime Records (Updated 12/13/2020)
Libertyville, IL American Community Survey (ACS) Census Bureau
Libertyville, IL Census Data
Information About People and Demographics
Closest Cities and Towns to Libertyville, IL

Data coverage of various rentals or owned structures containing 1 room to 9 rooms. Find out which mode of transportation 7,633 commuters in the state used to get to work. Look up the type of energy utilized by individual occupied residences. An overview of median monthly homeowner costs with or without mortgage. Percentage of rent versus income per household and homeowner costs as percentage of household income. Information collected begins with residence from 1969 or earlier. Libertyville, IL Census Data
Information About People and Demographics
Total population of residents
20,315
White resident population recorded
18,303
Black or African American resident population recorded
249
American Indian and Alaska native resident population recorded
32
Asian resident population recorded
1,164
Native Hawaiian and other Pacific Islander resident population recorded
8
Hispanic or Latino of any race resident population recorded
836
Resident population of some other race recorded
213
Resident population of two or more races recorded
346
Closest Cities and Towns to Libertyville, IL

Grayslake
Gurnee
Highland Park
Highwood
Ingleside
Island Lake
Lake Bluff
Lake Forest
Lake Villa
Lake Zurich
Libertyville
Lincolnshire
Long Grove
Mundelein
North Chicago
Round Lake
Russell
Vernon Hills
Wadsworth
Wauconda
Waukegan
Winthrop Harbor
Zion

Pleasant Hills, Pennsylvania - Wikipedia Pleasant Hills, Pennsylvania
Pleasant Hills, Pennsylvania
Contents
History
Geography
Surrounding communities
Demographics
Government and Politics
Taxes
Education
Academic achievement
Overachiever statewide ranking
Regional ranking
Graduation rate
Schools
Thomas Jefferson High School
Accreditation
Curriculum
College matriculation
Pleasant Hills Middle School
Jefferson Intermediate School
Gill Hall Elementary
McClellan Elementary School
School athletics
See also
References
External links
 Geography
Pleasant Hills is located at
WikiMiniAtlas
40°19′56″N 79°57′38″W
 /  40.33222°N 79.96056°W  / 40.33222; -79.96056
(40.332219, -79.960488). According to the United States Census Bureau, the borough has a total area of 2.72 square miles (7.0 km 2 ), all of it land. Surrounding communities
Pleasant Hills has three borders, including Baldwin to the northwest, West Mifflin to the northeast, and Jefferson Hills to the southeast. Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1950
3,808

—
1960
8,573

125.1%
1970
10,409

21.4%
1980
9,604

−7.7%
1990
8,884

−7.5%
2000
8,397

−5.5%
2010
8,268

−1.5%
2019 (est.) 8,026

−2.9%
Sources: As of the census of 2000, there were 8,397 people, 3,422 households, and 2,405 families residing in the borough. The population density was 3,084.8 people per square mile (1,191.9/km²). There were 3,572 housing units at an average density of 1,312.2 per square mile (507.0/km²).

Pleasant Hills, Pennsylvania - Wikipedia

Pleasant Hills, Pennsylvania
Pleasant Hills, Pennsylvania
Contents
History
Geography
Surrounding communities
Demographics
Government and Politics
Taxes
Education
Academic achievement
Overachiever statewide ranking
Regional ranking
Graduation rate
Schools
Thomas Jefferson High School
Accreditation
Curriculum
College matriculation
Pleasant Hills Middle School
Jefferson Intermediate School
Gill Hall Elementary
McClellan Elementary School
School athletics
See also
References
External links

Geography
Pleasant Hills is located at
WikiMiniAtlas
40°19′56″N 79°57′38″W
 /  40.33222°N 79.96056°W  / 40.33222; -79.96056
(40.332219, -79.960488). According to the United States Census Bureau, the borough has a total area of 2.72 square miles (7.0 km 2 ), all of it land. Surrounding communities
Pleasant Hills has three borders, including Baldwin to the northwest, West Mifflin to the northeast, and Jefferson Hills to the southeast. Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1950
3,808

—
1960
8,573

125.1%
1970
10,409

21.4%
1980
9,604

−7.7%
1990
8,884

−7.5%
2000
8,397

−5.5%
2010
8,268

−1.5%
2019 (est.) 8,026

−2.9%
Sources: As of the census of 2000, there were 8,397 people, 3,422 households, and 2,405 families residing in the borough. The population density was 3,084.8 people per square mile (1,191.9/km²). There were 3,572 housing units at an average density of 1,312.2 per square mile (507.0/km²).

King's Grant Golf & Country Club (King's Grant Course) King's Grant Golf & Country Club, Fayetteville, NC
King's Grant Golf & Country Club, Fayetteville, NC
King's Grant Golf Course
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 King's Grant Golf & Country Club (King's Grant Course)
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North Carolina
Fayetteville
King's Grant
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King's Grant Golf & Country Club, Fayetteville, NC
King's Grant Golf Course - Fayetteville, North Carolina
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347 Shawcroft Rd
Fayetteville, NC 28311-2935
United States
P: (910) 630-1111
F: (910) 630-2122
https://kingsgrantgolfcc.com/
King's Grant Course
18 hole regulation length course
Public golf course
72 par | 6,654 yards | 133 slope
72.2 rating
Suggest Edit
King's Grant Golf Course
The 18-hole "King's Grant" course at the King's Grant Golf & Country Club facility in Fayetteville, North Carolina features 6,654 yards of golf from the longest tees for a par of 72. The course rating is 72.2 and it has a slope rating of 133. Designed by Jimmy Holmes, the King's Grant golf course opened in 1990. Michael Monk, PGA manages the course as the General Manager. Scorecard
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Overall
Rank
Golfer Name
Handicap
Gross
Net
Date
1
Michael J.
14
42
28
06/06/09
2
Alex R.
26
92
66
07/10/11
3
Craig M.
4
76
72
05/24/12
4
scott W.
17
90
73
08/09/09
5
Bob L.
6
79
73
05/30/10
See All
Data not available. Golf Course Information
About King's Grant
King's Grant Golf & Country Club
Community facility
25 tees driving range
18 regulation holes
Awards at King's Grant
No recent major awards have been noted. Tournaments of King's Grant
No local tournaments listed for this course.

King's Grant Golf & Country Club (King's Grant Course)

King's Grant Golf & Country Club, Fayetteville, NC
King's Grant Golf & Country Club, Fayetteville, NC
King's Grant Golf Course
Scorecard
Yardage Maps
Flyover
Rate this course:
Photos
Leaderboard
Golf Course Information
About King's Grant
Awards at King's Grant
Tournaments of King's Grant
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Franklin County | Encyclopedia of Alabama Franklin County
Franklin County The county seat, Russellville, had a population of 9,804. Other populations centers include Red Bay, Vina Town, and Hodges. The median household income was $36,138, compared with $44,758 for the state as a whole, and the per capita income was $18,193, compared with $24,736 for the state as a whole. Economy
Tiffin Motorhomes
As with most of Alabama during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the economy in early Franklin County revolved around cotton, corn, and livestock. But the county's early economic history also included mining operations along the banks of Cedar Creek near Russellville. Spurred by the abundance of iron, the Cedar Creek Furnace became one of the leading centers of mining in the state. Iron produced at the furnace was shipped to Mobile and used in the Mexican War and later was used for the manufacture of munitions during the Civil War. The largest industries in present-day Franklin County are poultry processing and durable-goods manufacturing, including Leisure Creations, which manufactures patio and pool furniture. Other industries include farming, livestock, timber, and quarrying stone. Employment
According to 2016 Census estimates, the workforce in Franklin County was divided among the following industrial categories:

The county seat, Russellville, had a population of 9,804. Other populations centers include Red Bay, Vina Town, and Hodges. The median household income was $36,138, compared with $44,758 for the state as a whole, and the per capita income was $18,193, compared with $24,736 for the state as a whole. Economy
Tiffin Motorhomes
As with most of Alabama during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, the economy in early Franklin County revolved around cotton, corn, and livestock. But the county's early economic history also included mining operations along the banks of Cedar Creek near Russellville. Spurred by the abundance of iron, the Cedar Creek Furnace became one of the leading centers of mining in the state. Iron produced at the furnace was shipped to Mobile and used in the Mexican War and later was used for the manufacture of munitions during the Civil War. The largest industries in present-day Franklin County are poultry processing and durable-goods manufacturing, including Leisure Creations, which manufactures patio and pool furniture. Other industries include farming, livestock, timber, and quarrying stone. Employment
According to 2016 Census estimates, the workforce in Franklin County was divided among the following industrial categories:

Sadieville, Kentucky - Wikipedia Sadieville, Kentucky
Sadieville, Kentucky
Contents
History
Geography
Demographics
Notable residents
References
External links
 External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Sadieville, Kentucky. Official website
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Municipalities and communities of Scott County, Kentucky, United States
County seat: Georgetown
Cities
Corinth ‡
Georgetown
Sadieville
Stamping Ground

Other
localities
Clabber Bottom
Delaplain
Great Crossing
Oxford
Footnotes
‡This populated place also has portions in an adjacent county or counties
United States portal
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t
e
Lexington-Fayette Metropolitan Area
Central city
Lexington

Municipalities with population
over 10,000
Georgetown
Nicholasville
Winchester
Richmond
Municipalities with population
5,000-10,000
Paris
Versailles
Wilmore
Municipalities with population
under 5,000
Corinth
Midway
Millersburg
North Middletown
Sadieville
Stamping Ground
Counties
Bourbon
Clark
Fayette
Jessamine
Scott
Woodford
Authority control
LCCN: n88155834
VIAF: 150203966
WorldCat Identities: lccn-n88155834
Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sadieville,_Kentucky&oldid=1002360624 "
Categories: Cities in Scott County, Kentucky
Cities in Kentucky
Lexington–Fayette metropolitan area
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Sadieville, Kentucky - Wikipedia

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Sadieville, Kentucky. Official website
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Municipalities and communities of Scott County, Kentucky, United States
County seat: Georgetown
Cities
Corinth ‡
Georgetown
Sadieville
Stamping Ground

Other
localities
Clabber Bottom
Delaplain
Great Crossing
Oxford
Footnotes
‡This populated place also has portions in an adjacent county or counties
United States portal
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t
e
Lexington-Fayette Metropolitan Area
Central city
Lexington

Municipalities with population
over 10,000
Georgetown
Nicholasville
Winchester
Richmond
Municipalities with population
5,000-10,000
Paris
Versailles
Wilmore
Municipalities with population
under 5,000
Corinth
Midway
Millersburg
North Middletown
Sadieville
Stamping Ground
Counties
Bourbon
Clark
Fayette
Jessamine
Scott
Woodford
Authority control
LCCN: n88155834
VIAF: 150203966
WorldCat Identities: lccn-n88155834
Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sadieville,_Kentucky&oldid=1002360624 "
Categories: Cities in Scott County, Kentucky
Cities in Kentucky
Lexington–Fayette metropolitan area
Hidden categories: Articles with short description
Short description is different from Wikidata
Coordinates on Wikidata
Commons category link from Wikidata
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Queens Village, Queens - Wikipedia Queens Village, Queens
Queens Village, Queens
Contents
History
Other Queens Village on Long Island
Subsections
Bellaire
Hollis Hills
Demographics
Police and crime
Fire safety
Health
Post offices and ZIP Codes
Education
Schools
Library
Transportation
Notable residents
References
Further reading
 Houses here attract predominantly the upper-middle class as some houses in the area can fetch prices of $1,500,000 or higher. This neighborhood, similar to Douglaston, is a quasi-suburb, with detached homes sitting on large tree-lined lots. Surrey Estates, a section of Hollis Hills, is a smaller triangle of architecturally notable homes surrounded by old, large trees and is bound by Union Turnpike, Springfield Boulevard, and Hartland Avenue within Hollis Hills. Notable institutions in Hollis Hills are The Chapel of the Redeemer Lutheran, Hollis Hills Jewish Center (founded in 1948), American Martyrs Catholic Church, the Windsor Park Branch of the Queens Public Library, the John Hamburg Community Center, Kingsbury Elementary School (P.S. 188), Hollis Hills Civic Association, and Surrey Estates Homeowners Association. Demographics
Queens Village, like many parts of Queens, is diverse. The neighborhood is mainly Caribbean American, Guyanese, Hispanic, Indian, Filipino, and Jamaican people also have significant populations among the 48,670 people living within the area. Formerly, a very large Jewish community existed. However, many Jewish families have left for other parts of Queens and parts of Long Island. Still, there is a small Jewish presence in Queens Village that has recently been augmented by an increase of Middle Eastern Jews. There has also been an increase in the number of Asian American residents.

Queens Village, Queens - Wikipedia

Queens Village, Queens
Queens Village, Queens
Contents
History
Other Queens Village on Long Island
Subsections
Bellaire
Hollis Hills
Demographics
Police and crime
Fire safety
Health
Post offices and ZIP Codes
Education
Schools
Library
Transportation
Notable residents
References
Further reading

Houses here attract predominantly the upper-middle class as some houses in the area can fetch prices of $1,500,000 or higher. This neighborhood, similar to Douglaston, is a quasi-suburb, with detached homes sitting on large tree-lined lots. Surrey Estates, a section of Hollis Hills, is a smaller triangle of architecturally notable homes surrounded by old, large trees and is bound by Union Turnpike, Springfield Boulevard, and Hartland Avenue within Hollis Hills. Notable institutions in Hollis Hills are The Chapel of the Redeemer Lutheran, Hollis Hills Jewish Center (founded in 1948), American Martyrs Catholic Church, the Windsor Park Branch of the Queens Public Library, the John Hamburg Community Center, Kingsbury Elementary School (P.S. 188), Hollis Hills Civic Association, and Surrey Estates Homeowners Association. Demographics
Queens Village, like many parts of Queens, is diverse. The neighborhood is mainly Caribbean American, Guyanese, Hispanic, Indian, Filipino, and Jamaican people also have significant populations among the 48,670 people living within the area. Formerly, a very large Jewish community existed. However, many Jewish families have left for other parts of Queens and parts of Long Island. Still, there is a small Jewish presence in Queens Village that has recently been augmented by an increase of Middle Eastern Jews. There has also been an increase in the number of Asian American residents.

Williamson County, Tennessee - Wikipedia Williamson County, Tennessee
Williamson County, Tennessee
Contents
History
Pre-Civil War
Civil War
Post-Reconstruction to present
Geography
Adjacent counties
National protected area
State protected areas
Demographics
2010 census
2000 census
Economic data
Government and politics
Education
Higher education
Communities
Cities
Towns
Unincorporated communities
See also
Further reading
References
External links
 The completion of the Interstate Highway System contributed to Nashville's rapid expansion in the mid-20th century, stimulating tremendous population growth in Williamson County. As residential suburban population has increased, the formerly rural county has invested in infrastructure and schools, and its character is rapidly changing. Between 1990 and 2000, the county's population increased 56.3 percent, mostly in the northern part, including Franklin and Brentwood. As of census estimates in 2012, Franklin has more than 66,000 residents (a five-fold increase since 1980), and is the eighth-largest city in the state. Its residents are affluent, with a high median income. The southern part of the county is still primarily rural and used for agriculture. Spring Hill is a growing city in this area. In addition, Williamson County's overall affluence is also attributed to the sheer number of country musicians and other celebrities that have part-time or full time residences throughout the county. Geography
Natchez Trace Parkway Bridge
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 584 square miles (1,510 km 2 ), of which 582.8 square miles (1,509 km 2) is land and 1.2 square miles (3.1 km 2) (0.2%) is water. The Harpeth River and its tributary, the Little Harpeth River, are the county's primary streams.

Williamson County, Tennessee - Wikipedia

Williamson County, Tennessee
Williamson County, Tennessee
Contents
History
Pre-Civil War
Civil War
Post-Reconstruction to present
Geography
Adjacent counties
National protected area
State protected areas
Demographics
2010 census
2000 census
Economic data
Government and politics
Education
Higher education
Communities
Cities
Towns
Unincorporated communities
See also
Further reading
References
External links

The completion of the Interstate Highway System contributed to Nashville's rapid expansion in the mid-20th century, stimulating tremendous population growth in Williamson County. As residential suburban population has increased, the formerly rural county has invested in infrastructure and schools, and its character is rapidly changing. Between 1990 and 2000, the county's population increased 56.3 percent, mostly in the northern part, including Franklin and Brentwood. As of census estimates in 2012, Franklin has more than 66,000 residents (a five-fold increase since 1980), and is the eighth-largest city in the state. Its residents are affluent, with a high median income. The southern part of the county is still primarily rural and used for agriculture. Spring Hill is a growing city in this area. In addition, Williamson County's overall affluence is also attributed to the sheer number of country musicians and other celebrities that have part-time or full time residences throughout the county. Geography
Natchez Trace Parkway Bridge
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 584 square miles (1,510 km 2 ), of which 582.8 square miles (1,509 km 2) is land and 1.2 square miles (3.1 km 2) (0.2%) is water. The Harpeth River and its tributary, the Little Harpeth River, are the county's primary streams.

King's Grant on the Ashley | HOA in Summerville, SC
 King's Grant on the Ashley | HOA in Summerville, SC

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After an exhaustive search for "very good land" requested by Lord Ashley Cooper in 1671, the property now known as King's Grant was chosen the Best land in the Carolinas. King's Grant on the Ashley is a truly beautiful, riverfront community in Summerville, South Carolina. Located within Dorchester School District 2, long considered the best in the area and among the finest in the state. King's Grant on the Ashley is one of the most beautiful places to live in the South Carolina Lowcountry. King's Grant is the ideal neighborhood for you to raise your family or retire. All 428 lot/home owners are automatically members of the King's Grant Homeowners Association, which maintains a 1/2 acre shaded playground, multi-purpose fields, walking trails, a picnic pavilion, a marina on the Ashley River with boat launch ramp, large jr olympic swimming pool plus additional deep well, 3 lighted tennis courts, a new clubhouse, 72 acres of shaded green/open space and 7 landscaped entrances. This website is provided for the convenience of current and prospective property owners and residents of the King's Grant on the Ashley subdivision in Dorchester County, SC, USA. All content is believed to be accurate. The King's Grant Homeowners Association, Inc., the Board of Directors, and the website host will not be legally responsible for any omissions, inaccuracies, and/or any content of external links. Copyrighted 2013, 2016 King's Grant on the Ashley Inc. 222 Fairington Dr. Summerville, SC 29485

King's Grant on the Ashley | HOA in Summerville, SC

King's Grant on the Ashley | HOA in Summerville, SC

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After an exhaustive search for "very good land" requested by Lord Ashley Cooper in 1671, the property now known as King's Grant was chosen the Best land in the Carolinas. King's Grant on the Ashley is a truly beautiful, riverfront community in Summerville, South Carolina. Located within Dorchester School District 2, long considered the best in the area and among the finest in the state. King's Grant on the Ashley is one of the most beautiful places to live in the South Carolina Lowcountry. King's Grant is the ideal neighborhood for you to raise your family or retire. All 428 lot/home owners are automatically members of the King's Grant Homeowners Association, which maintains a 1/2 acre shaded playground, multi-purpose fields, walking trails, a picnic pavilion, a marina on the Ashley River with boat launch ramp, large jr olympic swimming pool plus additional deep well, 3 lighted tennis courts, a new clubhouse, 72 acres of shaded green/open space and 7 landscaped entrances. This website is provided for the convenience of current and prospective property owners and residents of the King's Grant on the Ashley subdivision in Dorchester County, SC, USA. All content is believed to be accurate. The King's Grant Homeowners Association, Inc., the Board of Directors, and the website host will not be legally responsible for any omissions, inaccuracies, and/or any content of external links. Copyrighted 2013, 2016 King's Grant on the Ashley Inc. 222 Fairington Dr. Summerville, SC 29485

Franklin, New Jersey - Wikipedia Franklin, New Jersey
Franklin, New Jersey
See also: Franklin Township, New Jersey (disambiguation)
Contents
Geography
Demographics
Census 2010
Census 2000
Government
Local government
Federal, state and county representation
Elections
Education
Transportation
Roads and highways
Public transportation
Media
Notable people
References
Further reading
External links
 For most of the century many small companies mined zinc and iron in the Franklin area. In 1897 all zinc mining efforts merged into the New Jersey Zinc Company, which was a major controlling factor in the development of Franklin. Immigrants from Russia, Britain, Hungary and Poland joined the work force at the mine. The population, 500 in 1897, had swelled to 3,000 by 1913. On March 18, 1913, the Borough of Franklin was incorporated from portions of Hardyston Township, based on the results of a referendum held on April 23, 1913. Contents
1 Geography
2 Demographics
2.1 Census 2010
2.2 Census 2000
3 Government
3.1 Local government
3.2 Federal, state and county representation
3.3 Elections
4 Education
5 Transportation
5.1 Roads and highways
5.2 Public transportation
6 Media
7 Notable people
8 References
9 Further reading
10 External links
Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the borough had a total area of 4.43 square miles (11.47 km 2 ), including 4.36 square miles (11.28 km 2) of land and 0.07 square miles (0.19 km 2) of water (1.60%). The borough borders the boroughs of Hamburg and Ogdensburg, as well as Sparta and Hardyston townships. Franklin Furnace provides many examples of the complex mineralogy of the area. Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1920
4,075

—
1930
4,176

2.5%
1940
4,009

−4.0%
1950
3,864

−3.6%
1960
3,624

−6.2%
1970
4,236

16.9%
1980
4,486

5.9%
1990
4,977

10.9%
2000
5,160

3.7%
2010
5,045

−2.2%
2019 (est.)

Franklin, New Jersey - Wikipedia

Franklin, New Jersey
Franklin, New Jersey
See also: Franklin Township, New Jersey (disambiguation)
Contents
Geography
Demographics
Census 2010
Census 2000
Government
Local government
Federal, state and county representation
Elections
Education
Transportation
Roads and highways
Public transportation
Media
Notable people
References
Further reading
External links

For most of the century many small companies mined zinc and iron in the Franklin area. In 1897 all zinc mining efforts merged into the New Jersey Zinc Company, which was a major controlling factor in the development of Franklin. Immigrants from Russia, Britain, Hungary and Poland joined the work force at the mine. The population, 500 in 1897, had swelled to 3,000 by 1913. On March 18, 1913, the Borough of Franklin was incorporated from portions of Hardyston Township, based on the results of a referendum held on April 23, 1913. Contents
1 Geography
2 Demographics
2.1 Census 2010
2.2 Census 2000
3 Government
3.1 Local government
3.2 Federal, state and county representation
3.3 Elections
4 Education
5 Transportation
5.1 Roads and highways
5.2 Public transportation
6 Media
7 Notable people
8 References
9 Further reading
10 External links
Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the borough had a total area of 4.43 square miles (11.47 km 2 ), including 4.36 square miles (11.28 km 2) of land and 0.07 square miles (0.19 km 2) of water (1.60%). The borough borders the boroughs of Hamburg and Ogdensburg, as well as Sparta and Hardyston townships. Franklin Furnace provides many examples of the complex mineralogy of the area. Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1920
4,075

—
1930
4,176

2.5%
1940
4,009

−4.0%
1950
3,864

−3.6%
1960
3,624

−6.2%
1970
4,236

16.9%
1980
4,486

5.9%
1990
4,977

10.9%
2000
5,160

3.7%
2010
5,045

−2.2%
2019 (est.)

Kingsburg, CA City Data | Population, Maps, Homes, Statistics - MovingIdeas Kingsburg, CA City Data
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Kingsburg, CA City Data
Kingsburg, CA is a city with great restaurants, attractions, history and people. There are around 9,199 people who live in Kingsburg and approximately 799,407 who live in Fresno County. We want to help people moving to or living in Kingsburg to understand the dynamics of the city, so we have put together information gathered from various creditable sources to give you a better understanding of Kingsburg. We have included Kingsburg housing information, demographics, social and education characteristics, and even economic information. General Kingsburg Information
Fresno County where Kingsburg resides is 6,017.42 square miles. The resident population of this county is 799,407 and has a population rank of 58 out of all the places in the United States. Kingsburg has a total of 9,199 people and of those residents there are 4,397 males and 4,802 females. The median age of the male population is 32.4 and the female population is 34.9. There are approximately 14,265 births each year and around 5,379 deaths. The race breakdown of the population in Kingsburg varies per year, but currently 8,789 are one race and 410 are two or more races.

Kingsburg, CA City Data | Population, Maps, Homes, Statistics - MovingIdeas

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Kingsburg, CA City Data | Population, Maps, Homes, Statistics - MovingIdeas
Kingsburg, CA City Data
Kingsburg, CA is a city with great restaurants, attractions, history and people. There are around 9,199 people who live in Kingsburg and approximately 799,407 who live in Fresno County. We want to help people moving to or living in Kingsburg to understand the dynamics of the city, so we have put together information gathered from various creditable sources to give you a better understanding of Kingsburg. We have included Kingsburg housing information, demographics, social and education characteristics, and even economic information. General Kingsburg Information
Fresno County where Kingsburg resides is 6,017.42 square miles. The resident population of this county is 799,407 and has a population rank of 58 out of all the places in the United States. Kingsburg has a total of 9,199 people and of those residents there are 4,397 males and 4,802 females. The median age of the male population is 32.4 and the female population is 34.9. There are approximately 14,265 births each year and around 5,379 deaths. The race breakdown of the population in Kingsburg varies per year, but currently 8,789 are one race and 410 are two or more races.

Lyndhurst, New Jersey - Wikipedia Lyndhurst, New Jersey
Lyndhurst, New Jersey
Contents
History
Kingsland explosion
Main article: Kingsland Explosion
Geography
Demographics
2010 Census
2000 Census
Economy
Sports
Lyndhurst baseball
Lyndhurst Youth Soccer
Parks and recreation
Government
Local government
Federal, state and county representation
Politics
Education
Emergency services
Police
Fire
Ambulance
Transportation
Roads and highways
Public transportation
Notable people
Historic sites
Sister cities
Television
References
Sources
External links
 For every 100 females, the population had 92.6 males. For every 100 females ages 18 and older there were 90.4 males. The Census Bureau's 2006–2010 American Community Survey showed that (in 2010 inflation-adjusted dollars) median household income was $68,177 (with a margin of error of +/- $6,370) and the median family income was $79,579 (+/- $4,878). Males had a median income of $56,299 (+/- $6,347) versus $44,468 (+/- $2,406) for females. The per capita income for the township was $34,233 (+/- $2,119). About 3.8% of families and 4.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 6.6% of those under age 18 and 6.7% of those age 65 or over. Same-sex couples headed 58 households in 2010, an increase from the 35 counted in 2000. 2000 Census
As of the 2000 United States Census there were 19,383 people, 7,877 households, and 5,206 families residing in the township. The population density was 4,169.7 people per square mile (1,609.4/km 2 ). There were 8,103 housing units at an average density of 1,743.1 per square mile (672.8/km 2 ).

Lyndhurst, New Jersey - Wikipedia

For every 100 females, the population had 92.6 males. For every 100 females ages 18 and older there were 90.4 males. The Census Bureau's 2006–2010 American Community Survey showed that (in 2010 inflation-adjusted dollars) median household income was $68,177 (with a margin of error of +/- $6,370) and the median family income was $79,579 (+/- $4,878). Males had a median income of $56,299 (+/- $6,347) versus $44,468 (+/- $2,406) for females. The per capita income for the township was $34,233 (+/- $2,119). About 3.8% of families and 4.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 6.6% of those under age 18 and 6.7% of those age 65 or over. Same-sex couples headed 58 households in 2010, an increase from the 35 counted in 2000. 2000 Census
As of the 2000 United States Census there were 19,383 people, 7,877 households, and 5,206 families residing in the township. The population density was 4,169.7 people per square mile (1,609.4/km 2 ). There were 8,103 housing units at an average density of 1,743.1 per square mile (672.8/km 2 ).

Franklin Township, Gloucester County, New Jersey - Wikipedia Franklin Township, Gloucester County, New Jersey
Franklin Township, Gloucester County, New Jersey
Contents
Geography
Demographics
Census 2010
Census 2000
Government
Local government
Federal, state and county representation
Politics
Public safety
Education
Transportation
Roads and highways
Public transportation
Notable people
Wineries
References
External links
 Franklinville, Fries Mills, Iona, Janvier, Lake, Malaga, Marsh Lake, Piney Hollow, Plainville, Star Cross and Porchtown. The township borders the municipalities of Clayton, Elk Township, Monroe Township and Newfield in Gloucester County; Buena and Buena Vista Township in Atlantic County; Vineland in Cumberland County; and Pittsgrove Township and Upper Pittsgrove Township in Salem County. Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1820
1,137

—
1830
1,574

38.4%
1840
2,077

32.0%
1850
2,984

43.7%
1860
1,778
*
−40.4%
1870
2,188

23.1%
1880
2,480

13.3%
1890
2,021

−18.5%
1900
2,252

11.4%
1910
2,603

15.6%
1920
3,448

32.5%
1930
3,563
*
3.3%
1940
3,464

−2.8%
1950
5,056

46.0%
1960
7,451

47.4%
1970
8,990

20.7%
1980
12,396

37.9%
1990
14,482

16.8%
2000
15,466

6.8%
2010
16,820

8.8%
2019 (est.) 16,300

−3.1%
Population sources: 1820-2000
1820-1920 1840 1850-1870
1850 1870 1880-1890
1890-1910 1910-1930
1930-1990 2000 2010
* = Lost territory in previous decade. Census 2010
The 2010 United States census counted 16,820 people, 5,849 households, and 4,562 families in the township.

Franklin Township, Gloucester County, New Jersey - Wikipedia

Franklin Township, Gloucester County, New Jersey
Franklin Township, Gloucester County, New Jersey
Contents
Geography
Demographics
Census 2010
Census 2000
Government
Local government
Federal, state and county representation
Politics
Public safety
Education
Transportation
Roads and highways
Public transportation
Notable people
Wineries
References
External links

Franklinville, Fries Mills, Iona, Janvier, Lake, Malaga, Marsh Lake, Piney Hollow, Plainville, Star Cross and Porchtown. The township borders the municipalities of Clayton, Elk Township, Monroe Township and Newfield in Gloucester County; Buena and Buena Vista Township in Atlantic County; Vineland in Cumberland County; and Pittsgrove Township and Upper Pittsgrove Township in Salem County. Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1820
1,137

—
1830
1,574

38.4%
1840
2,077

32.0%
1850
2,984

43.7%
1860
1,778
*
−40.4%
1870
2,188

23.1%
1880
2,480

13.3%
1890
2,021

−18.5%
1900
2,252

11.4%
1910
2,603

15.6%
1920
3,448

32.5%
1930
3,563
*
3.3%
1940
3,464

−2.8%
1950
5,056

46.0%
1960
7,451

47.4%
1970
8,990

20.7%
1980
12,396

37.9%
1990
14,482

16.8%
2000
15,466

6.8%
2010
16,820

8.8%
2019 (est.) 16,300

−3.1%
Population sources: 1820-2000
1820-1920 1840 1850-1870
1850 1870 1880-1890
1890-1910 1910-1930
1930-1990 2000 2010
* = Lost territory in previous decade. Census 2010
The 2010 United States census counted 16,820 people, 5,849 households, and 4,562 families in the township.

Williamson County, Tennessee - Wikipedia Williamson County, Tennessee
Williamson County, Tennessee
Contents
History
Pre-Civil War
Civil War
Post-Reconstruction to present
Geography
Adjacent counties
National protected area
State protected areas
Demographics
2010 census
2000 census
Economic data
Government and politics
Education
Higher education
Communities
Cities
Towns
Unincorporated communities
See also
Further reading
References
External links
 The completion of the Interstate Highway System contributed to Nashville's rapid expansion in the mid-20th century, stimulating tremendous population growth in Williamson County. As residential suburban population has increased, the formerly rural county has invested in infrastructure and schools, and its character is rapidly changing. Between 1990 and 2000, the county's population increased 56.3 percent, mostly in the northern part, including Franklin and Brentwood. As of census estimates in 2012, Franklin has more than 66,000 residents (a five-fold increase since 1980), and is the eighth-largest city in the state. Its residents are affluent, with a high median income. The southern part of the county is still primarily rural and used for agriculture. Spring Hill is a growing city in this area. In addition, Williamson County's overall affluence is also attributed to the sheer number of country musicians and other celebrities that have part-time or full time residences throughout the county. Geography
Natchez Trace Parkway Bridge
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 584 square miles (1,510 km 2 ), of which 583 square miles (1,510 km 2) is land and 1.2 square miles (3.1 km 2) (0.2%) is water. The Harpeth River and its tributary, the Little Harpeth River, are the county's primary streams.

The completion of the Interstate Highway System contributed to Nashville's rapid expansion in the mid-20th century, stimulating tremendous population growth in Williamson County. As residential suburban population has increased, the formerly rural county has invested in infrastructure and schools, and its character is rapidly changing. Between 1990 and 2000, the county's population increased 56.3 percent, mostly in the northern part, including Franklin and Brentwood. As of census estimates in 2012, Franklin has more than 66,000 residents (a five-fold increase since 1980), and is the eighth-largest city in the state. Its residents are affluent, with a high median income. The southern part of the county is still primarily rural and used for agriculture. Spring Hill is a growing city in this area. In addition, Williamson County's overall affluence is also attributed to the sheer number of country musicians and other celebrities that have part-time or full time residences throughout the county. Geography
Natchez Trace Parkway Bridge
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 584 square miles (1,510 km 2 ), of which 583 square miles (1,510 km 2) is land and 1.2 square miles (3.1 km 2) (0.2%) is water. The Harpeth River and its tributary, the Little Harpeth River, are the county's primary streams.

Versailles, Kentucky - Wikipedia Versailles, Kentucky
Versailles, Kentucky
Contents
History
Geography
Demographics
Economy
Film industry
Education
Notable people
References
External links
 ^ "Kentucky Public Library Directory". Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives. Archived from the original on 11 January 2019. Retrieved 7 June 2019. External links
Official website
v
t
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Municipalities and communities of Woodford County, Kentucky, United States
County seat: Versailles
Cities
Midway
Versailles

Unincorporated
communities
Big Poplar Tree
Millville
Mortonsville
Nonesuch
Nugent Crossroads
Pinckard
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Ghost town
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United States portal
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Lexington-Fayette Metropolitan Area
Central city
Lexington

Municipalities with population
over 10,000
Georgetown
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Municipalities with population
5,000-10,000
Paris
Versailles
Wilmore
Municipalities with population
under 5,000
Corinth
Midway
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Counties
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County seats in Kentucky
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v
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e
30 most populous cities of Kentucky
Louisville
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Authority control
LCCN: n82024059
MBAREA: 1a8b1954-9c60-45ca-a690-7ff04e20ab9e
NARA: 10040855
VIAF: 154787634
WorldCat Identities:

Versailles, Kentucky - Wikipedia

Versailles, Kentucky
Versailles, Kentucky
Contents
History
Geography
Demographics
Economy
Film industry
Education
Notable people
References
External links

Lawrence County, Kentucky - Wikipedia Lawrence County, Kentucky
Lawrence County, Kentucky
Contents
History
Geography
Yatesville Lake State Park
Adjacent counties
Demographics
Politics
Presidential elections results
Communities
See also
References
External links
 The bridge from Louisa, in eastern Lawrence County, to Fort Gay, West Virginia is something of a geographic and architectural oddity. The quarter-mile concrete span spans across the Levisa Fork and the Tug River that come together and form the Big Sandy River, connects two states and has a right turn at its halfway point, which connects traffic to the Point Section neighborhood of Louisa. Yatesville Lake State Park
Yatesville Lake was opened in 1992 and is a 2,300 acres (9.3 km 2) reservoir managed by the Army Corps of Engineers. Yatesville Lake provides flood control for the region as well as recreational opportunities. The Corps manages a boat ramp at the Rich Creek area. Adjacent counties
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1830
3,900

—
1840
4,730

21.3%
1850
6,281

32.8%
1860
7,601

21.0%
1870
8,497

11.8%
1880
13,262

56.1%
1890
17,702

33.5%
1900
19,612

10.8%
1910
20,067

2.3%
1920
17,643

−12.1%
1930
16,713

−5.3%
1940
17,275

3.4%
1950
14,418

−16.5%
1960
12,134

−15.8%
1970
10,726

−11.6%
1980
14,121

31.7%
1990
13,998

−0.9%
2000
15,569

11.2%
2010
15,860

1.9%
2018 (est.) 15,571

−1.8%
U.S. Decennial Census
1790-1960 1900-1990
1990-2000 2010-2013
Carter County (northwest)
Boyd County (north)
Wayne County, West Virginia (east)
Martin County (southeast)
Johnson County (south)
Morgan County (southwest)
Elliott County (west)
Demographics
At the 2000 census there were 15,569 people, 5,954 households, and 4,477 families in the county. The population density was 37 per square mile (14/km 2 ). There were 7,040 housing units at an average density of 17 per square mile (6.6/km 2 ).

Lawrence County, Kentucky - Wikipedia

Lawrence County, Kentucky
Lawrence County, Kentucky
Contents
History
Geography
Yatesville Lake State Park
Adjacent counties
Demographics
Politics
Presidential elections results
Communities
See also
References
External links

The bridge from Louisa, in eastern Lawrence County, to Fort Gay, West Virginia is something of a geographic and architectural oddity. The quarter-mile concrete span spans across the Levisa Fork and the Tug River that come together and form the Big Sandy River, connects two states and has a right turn at its halfway point, which connects traffic to the Point Section neighborhood of Louisa. Yatesville Lake State Park
Yatesville Lake was opened in 1992 and is a 2,300 acres (9.3 km 2) reservoir managed by the Army Corps of Engineers. Yatesville Lake provides flood control for the region as well as recreational opportunities. The Corps manages a boat ramp at the Rich Creek area. Adjacent counties
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1830
3,900

—
1840
4,730

21.3%
1850
6,281

32.8%
1860
7,601

21.0%
1870
8,497

11.8%
1880
13,262

56.1%
1890
17,702

33.5%
1900
19,612

10.8%
1910
20,067

2.3%
1920
17,643

−12.1%
1930
16,713

−5.3%
1940
17,275

3.4%
1950
14,418

−16.5%
1960
12,134

−15.8%
1970
10,726

−11.6%
1980
14,121

31.7%
1990
13,998

−0.9%
2000
15,569

11.2%
2010
15,860

1.9%
2018 (est.) 15,571

−1.8%
U.S. Decennial Census
1790-1960 1900-1990
1990-2000 2010-2013
Carter County (northwest)
Boyd County (north)
Wayne County, West Virginia (east)
Martin County (southeast)
Johnson County (south)
Morgan County (southwest)
Elliott County (west)
Demographics
At the 2000 census there were 15,569 people, 5,954 households, and 4,477 families in the county. The population density was 37 per square mile (14/km 2 ). There were 7,040 housing units at an average density of 17 per square mile (6.6/km 2 ).

Stephenson, VA City Data | Population, Maps, Homes, Statistics - MovingIdeas Stephenson, VA City Data
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 The resident population of this county is 59,209 and has a population rank of 811 out of all the places in the United States. Stephenson has a total of 2,030 people and of those residents there are 1,035 males and 995 females. The median age of the male population is 39 and the female population is 41.1. There are approximately 837 births each year and around 370 deaths. The race breakdown of the population in Stephenson varies per year, but currently 2,019 are one race and 11 are two or more races. Of the 2,030 people who live in Stephenson, there are 544 under 20 years old. The sex breakdown of the 20 years old and younger population in Stephenson is 298 male and 246 female. If you have children or you are under the age of 20, then you will be considered in that statistic. For those of you who are older, then you will be part of the population that is 18 years and older and totals 1,552. General Stephenson Information
Total area in square miles - Frederick County
415.62
Water area in square miles - Frederick County
N/A
Resident population - Frederick County
59,209
Population rank - Frederick County
811

Total population
2,030
Total population (male)
1,035
Total population (female)
995
Population median age (male)
39
Population median age (female)
41.1

Births - Frederick County
837
Deaths- Frederick County
370

Population of one race
2,019
Population of two or more races
11

Population under 20 years
544
Population under 20 years (male)
298
Population under 20 years (female)
246
Total population 18 years and over
1,552
Frederick County Population Other Frederick Cities Stephenson Population
Stephenson Popluation & Gender Stephenson Population 0 250 500 750 1000 1250 1500 1750 2000 2250 Population Female Male
Stephenson Social Characteristics
There are 22,097 households in Stephenson.

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Liberty Hill, Texas (TX 78642) profile: population, maps, real estate, averages, homes, statistics, relocation, travel, jobs, hospitals, schools, crime, moving, houses, news, sex offenders Liberty Hill, Texas
Liberty Hill, Texas
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2002 - 2018 National Fire Incident Reporting System (NFIRS) incidents
Liberty Hill compared to Texas state average:
Liberty Hill on our top lists:
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 10 mph
Pressure: 29.57 in
Humidity: 89%
Current weather forecast for Liberty Hill, TX
Population in 2019: 2,931 (0% urban, 100% rural). Population change since 2000: +108.0%
Males: 1,197
(40.8%)
Females: 1,734
(59.2%)
Median resident age: 34.6 years
Texas median age: 35.1 years
Zip codes:

Liberty Hill, Texas
Liberty Hill, Texas
Loading data...
Average climate in Liberty Hill, Texas
Tornado activity:
Earthquake activity:
Natural disasters:
Hospitals and medical centers near Liberty Hill:
Airports located in Liberty Hill:
Colleges/universities with over 2000 students nearest to Liberty Hill:
Public high schools in Liberty Hill:
Public elementary/middle schools in Liberty Hill:
Library in Liberty Hill:
Points of interest:
Banks with branches in Liberty Hill (2011 data):
For population 15 years and over in Liberty Hill:
For population 25 years and over in Liberty Hill:
Religion statistics for Liberty Hill, TX (based on Williamson County data)
Food Environment Statistics:
Health and Nutrition:
Liberty Hill government finances - Expenditure in 2017 (per resident):
Liberty Hill government finances - Revenue in 2017 (per resident):
Liberty Hill government finances - Debt in 2017 (per resident):
Liberty Hill government finances - Cash and Securities in 2017 (per resident):
Strongest AM radio stations in Liberty Hill:
Strongest FM radio stations in Liberty Hill:
TV broadcast stations around Liberty Hill:
FCC Registered Cell Phone Towers:
FCC Registered Antenna Towers:
FCC Registered Broadcast Land Mobile Towers:
FCC Registered Microwave Towers:
FCC Registered Amateur Radio Licenses:
FAA Registered Aircraft:
2002 - 2018 National Fire Incident Reporting System (NFIRS) incidents
Liberty Hill compared to Texas state average:
Liberty Hill on our top lists:
Other pages you might like:

10 mph
Pressure: 29.57 in
Humidity: 89%
Current weather forecast for Liberty Hill, TX
Population in 2019: 2,931 (0% urban, 100% rural). Population change since 2000: +108.0%
Males: 1,197
(40.8%)
Females: 1,734
(59.2%)
Median resident age: 34.6 years
Texas median age: 35.1 years
Zip codes:

Kingsburg, CA City Data | Population, Maps, Homes, Statistics - MovingIdeas Kingsburg, CA City Data
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 The resident population of this county is 799,407 and has a population rank of 58 out of all the places in the United States. Kingsburg has a total of 9,199 people and of those residents there are 4,397 males and 4,802 females. The median age of the male population is 32.4 and the female population is 34.9. There are approximately 14,265 births each year and around 5,379 deaths. The race breakdown of the population in Kingsburg varies per year, but currently 8,789 are one race and 410 are two or more races. Of the 9,199 people who live in Kingsburg, there are 2,992 under 20 years old. The sex breakdown of the 20 years old and younger population in Kingsburg is 1,506 male and 1,486 female. If you have children or you are under the age of 20, then you will be considered in that statistic. For those of you who are older, then you will be part of the population that is 18 years and older and totals 6,435. General Kingsburg Information
Total area in square miles - Fresno County
6,017.42
Water area in square miles - Fresno County
N/A
Resident population - Fresno County
799,407
Population rank - Fresno County
58

Total population
9,199
Total population (male)
4,397
Total population (female)
4,802
Population median age (male)
32.4
Population median age (female)
34.9

Births - Fresno County
14,265
Deaths- Fresno County
5,379

Population of one race
8,789
Population of two or more races
410

Population under 20 years
2,992
Population under 20 years (male)
1,506
Population under 20 years (female)
1,486
Total population 18 years and over
6,435
Fresno County Population Other Fresno Cities Kingsburg Population
Kingsburg Popluation & Gender Kingsburg Population 0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000 Population Female Male
Kingsburg Social Characteristics
There are 252,940 households in Kingsburg.

History of Liberty, Sullivan County NY
 B. G. Childs' MSS.] Roads intersect this town in almost every direction. Like the highways of every region which has not been occupied  by civilized men more than one hundred years, they are literally "hard to travel." The buildings are  principally of wood, and generally are large and commodious, though built with little regard to beauty of architecture. The general aspect of the town shows that the population is noted for industry, sobriety and thrift. The town lies  wholly within the limits of the Great or Hardenbergh patent, and contains 48,951 acres. POPULATION- VALUATION - TAXATION. Year. Population
Assessed Value. Town charges
Co. and State
1810
419
$313,679
$154.86
$291.90
1820
851
178,184
527.94
362.08
1830
1,277
176,449
559.22
1,101.39
1840
1,569
216,756
853.51
734.7
1850
2,612
149,489
706.84
1,462.66
1860
3,016
390,336
699.68
2,797.74
1870
3,392
282,166
8,619.79
7,593.21
In 1855, with about 540 married men, Liberty had 472 owners of land - a very creditable  fact.

History of Liberty, Sullivan County NY

B. G. Childs' MSS.] Roads intersect this town in almost every direction. Like the highways of every region which has not been occupied  by civilized men more than one hundred years, they are literally "hard to travel." The buildings are  principally of wood, and generally are large and commodious, though built with little regard to beauty of architecture. The general aspect of the town shows that the population is noted for industry, sobriety and thrift. The town lies  wholly within the limits of the Great or Hardenbergh patent, and contains 48,951 acres. POPULATION- VALUATION - TAXATION. Year. Population
Assessed Value. Town charges
Co. and State
1810
419
$313,679
$154.86
$291.90
1820
851
178,184
527.94
362.08
1830
1,277
176,449
559.22
1,101.39
1840
1,569
216,756
853.51
734.7
1850
2,612
149,489
706.84
1,462.66
1860
3,016
390,336
699.68
2,797.74
1870
3,392
282,166
8,619.79
7,593.21
In 1855, with about 540 married men, Liberty had 472 owners of land - a very creditable  fact.

Franklinton, Louisiana - Wikipedia Franklinton, Louisiana
Franklinton, Louisiana
Contents
History
20th century to present
Geography
Demographics
Economy
Arts and culture
Media
In popular culture
Education
National Guard
Notable people
Climate
Further reading
References
External links
 In 2005, much of Franklinton, as well as most of Washington Parish, sustained damage from Hurricane Katrina. It caused extensive damage along the Gulf Coast. Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 4.2 square miles (10.9 km 2 ), of which 4.1 square miles (10.7 km 2) is land and 0.04 square mile (0.1 km 2) (0.95%) is water. The Bogue Chitto River flows through the western edge of the town. Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1860
143

—
1870
121

−15.4%
1890
97

—
1900
236

143.3%
1910
814

244.9%
1920
964

18.4%
1930
963

−0.1%
1940
1,579

64.0%
1950
2,342

48.3%
1960
3,141

34.1%
1970
3,562

13.4%
1980
4,119

15.6%
1990
4,007

−2.7%
2000
3,657

−8.7%
2010
3,857

5.5%
2019 (est.) 3,745

−2.9%
U.S. Decennial Census
As of the census of 2000, there were 3,657 people, 1,366 households, and 878 families residing in the town. The population density was 882.8 people per square mile (341.1/km 2 ). There were 1,536 housing units at an average density of 370.8 per square mile (143.2/km 2 ). The racial makeup of the town was 47.01% White, 51.87% African American, 0.11% Native American, 0.19% Asian, and 0.82% from two or more races.

Franklinton, Louisiana - Wikipedia

Franklinton, Louisiana
Franklinton, Louisiana
Contents
History
20th century to present
Geography
Demographics
Economy
Arts and culture
Media
In popular culture
Education
National Guard
Notable people
Climate
Further reading
References
External links

In 2005, much of Franklinton, as well as most of Washington Parish, sustained damage from Hurricane Katrina. It caused extensive damage along the Gulf Coast. Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 4.2 square miles (10.9 km 2 ), of which 4.1 square miles (10.7 km 2) is land and 0.04 square mile (0.1 km 2) (0.95%) is water. The Bogue Chitto River flows through the western edge of the town. Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
1860
143

—
1870
121

−15.4%
1890
97

—
1900
236

143.3%
1910
814

244.9%
1920
964

18.4%
1930
963

−0.1%
1940
1,579

64.0%
1950
2,342

48.3%
1960
3,141

34.1%
1970
3,562

13.4%
1980
4,119

15.6%
1990
4,007

−2.7%
2000
3,657

−8.7%
2010
3,857

5.5%
2019 (est.) 3,745

−2.9%
U.S. Decennial Census
As of the census of 2000, there were 3,657 people, 1,366 households, and 878 families residing in the town. The population density was 882.8 people per square mile (341.1/km 2 ). There were 1,536 housing units at an average density of 370.8 per square mile (143.2/km 2 ). The racial makeup of the town was 47.01% White, 51.87% African American, 0.11% Native American, 0.19% Asian, and 0.82% from two or more races.

Richmond Hill, Queens - Wikipedia Richmond Hill, Queens
Richmond Hill, Queens
Contents
Geography
History
Demographics
Demographic changes
Points of interest
Police and crime
Fire safety
Health
Post offices and ZIP Codes
Parks and recreation
Education
Schools
Public schools
Private schools
Libraries
Transportation
Notable residents
References
External links
Official government websites:
Historical societies:
 and the Richmond Hill station at Park Street (now Hillside Avenue) near Jamaica and Lefferts Avenues on the Montauk railroad line between Long Island City and eastern Long Island. By 1872, a post office was established in the neighborhood, while the Clarenceville neighborhood was merged into Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill was incorporated as an independent village in 1894, by which time it had also absorbed the Morris Park neighborhood, which had been established in 1885. In 1898, Richmond Hill and the rest of Queens county were consolidated into the City of Greater New York. The New York City Subway 's BMT Fulton Street Line was extended east along Liberty Avenue into the area on September 25, 1915, terminating at Lefferts Avenue (now Lefferts Boulevard ). It is now the southern terminal of the A train. The area received further development when the BMT Jamaica Line elevated, now served by the New York City Subway's J and  Z trains, was extended east into the neighborhood at Greenwood Avenue (now 111th Street) on May 28, 1917. As the neighborhood's population continued to grow into the 1920s, smaller closely spaced houses and apartment buildings began to replace large private houses. Demographics
Based on data from the 2010 United States Census, the population of Richmond Hill was 62,982, a decrease of 3 (0.0%) from the 62,985 counted in 2000. Covering an area of 1,171.55 acres (474.11 ha), the neighborhood had a population density of 53.8 inhabitants per acre (34,400/sq mi;

Richmond Hill, Queens - Wikipedia

Richmond Hill, Queens
Richmond Hill, Queens
Contents
Geography
History
Demographics
Demographic changes
Points of interest
Police and crime
Fire safety
Health
Post offices and ZIP Codes
Parks and recreation
Education
Schools
Public schools
Private schools
Libraries
Transportation
Notable residents
References
External links
Official government websites:
Historical societies:

and the Richmond Hill station at Park Street (now Hillside Avenue) near Jamaica and Lefferts Avenues on the Montauk railroad line between Long Island City and eastern Long Island. By 1872, a post office was established in the neighborhood, while the Clarenceville neighborhood was merged into Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill was incorporated as an independent village in 1894, by which time it had also absorbed the Morris Park neighborhood, which had been established in 1885. In 1898, Richmond Hill and the rest of Queens county were consolidated into the City of Greater New York. The New York City Subway 's BMT Fulton Street Line was extended east along Liberty Avenue into the area on September 25, 1915, terminating at Lefferts Avenue (now Lefferts Boulevard ). It is now the southern terminal of the A train. The area received further development when the BMT Jamaica Line elevated, now served by the New York City Subway's J and  Z trains, was extended east into the neighborhood at Greenwood Avenue (now 111th Street) on May 28, 1917. As the neighborhood's population continued to grow into the 1920s, smaller closely spaced houses and apartment buildings began to replace large private houses. Demographics
Based on data from the 2010 United States Census, the population of Richmond Hill was 62,982, a decrease of 3 (0.0%) from the 62,985 counted in 2000. Covering an area of 1,171.55 acres (474.11 ha), the neighborhood had a population density of 53.8 inhabitants per acre (34,400/sq mi;

Franklin Park, New Jersey - Wikipedia Franklin Park, New Jersey
Franklin Park, New Jersey
Contents
History
Geography
Demographics
Census 2010
Notable people
References
 After being sold and renovated, it reopened as a privately run pre-school. The current Franklin Park School section located between Hillview and Central Avenue is the original ten room building constructed in 1957. In 1998, a major expansion, accessed from Eden Road, was completed increasing enrollment capacity from about 130 to over 900 students. Franklin Park has been served by the Franklin Park Volunteer Fire Company since 1936. Originally housed in the converted South Middlebush one-room schoolhouse that had been relocated to Route 27 in Franklin Park, the company had to build a new building after an oil stove fire destroyed the first firehouse in 1946. Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, Franklin Park had a total area of 2.607 square miles (6.750 km 2 ), including 2.605 square miles (6.746 km 2) of land and 0.002 square miles (0.004 km 2) of water (0.06%). Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
2010
13,295

—
Population sources: 2010
Census 2010
The 2010 United States census counted 13,295 people, 5,310 households, and 3,478 families in the CDP. The population density was 5,104.3 per square mile (1,970.8/km 2 ).

Franklin Park, New Jersey - Wikipedia

Franklin Park, New Jersey
Franklin Park, New Jersey
Contents
History
Geography
Demographics
Census 2010
Notable people
References

After being sold and renovated, it reopened as a privately run pre-school. The current Franklin Park School section located between Hillview and Central Avenue is the original ten room building constructed in 1957. In 1998, a major expansion, accessed from Eden Road, was completed increasing enrollment capacity from about 130 to over 900 students. Franklin Park has been served by the Franklin Park Volunteer Fire Company since 1936. Originally housed in the converted South Middlebush one-room schoolhouse that had been relocated to Route 27 in Franklin Park, the company had to build a new building after an oil stove fire destroyed the first firehouse in 1946. Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, Franklin Park had a total area of 2.607 square miles (6.750 km 2 ), including 2.605 square miles (6.746 km 2) of land and 0.002 square miles (0.004 km 2) of water (0.06%). Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop. %±
2010
13,295

—
Population sources: 2010
Census 2010
The 2010 United States census counted 13,295 people, 5,310 households, and 3,478 families in the CDP. The population density was 5,104.3 per square mile (1,970.8/km 2 ).

Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania - Wikipedia Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania
Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania
Demographics
 Lafayette Hill is located just west of Philadelphia 's Chestnut Hill neighborhood, and south of Plymouth Meeting. Lafayette Hill draws its name from the French General Marquis de Lafayette, who stayed there during the American Revolution . Before the general decampment from Valley Forge in the spring of 1778, George Washington dispatched an estimated 2,200 troops under the command of Marquis de Lafayette to act as a defensive screen and to conduct reconnaissance of the British army, which had garrisoned in Philadelphia for the winter. The two forces had a brief engagement at nearby Barren Hill . Lafayette Hill is an area with many parks and nature reserves. It is home to a Jewish community and Catholic population anchored by St. Philip Neri Church, Congregation Or Ami, and Whitemarsh Valley Country Club. Many people commute to Philadelphia to work. Its main transit system is SEPTA . Lafayette Hill is home to the Barren Hill Volunteer Fire Company, one of the oldest fire companies in the area. It was founded after a fire destroyed a farm along with several livestock in 1915.

Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania - Wikipedia

Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania
Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania
Demographics

Lafayette Hill is located just west of Philadelphia 's Chestnut Hill neighborhood, and south of Plymouth Meeting. Lafayette Hill draws its name from the French General Marquis de Lafayette, who stayed there during the American Revolution . Before the general decampment from Valley Forge in the spring of 1778, George Washington dispatched an estimated 2,200 troops under the command of Marquis de Lafayette to act as a defensive screen and to conduct reconnaissance of the British army, which had garrisoned in Philadelphia for the winter. The two forces had a brief engagement at nearby Barren Hill . Lafayette Hill is an area with many parks and nature reserves. It is home to a Jewish community and Catholic population anchored by St. Philip Neri Church, Congregation Or Ami, and Whitemarsh Valley Country Club. Many people commute to Philadelphia to work. Its main transit system is SEPTA . Lafayette Hill is home to the Barren Hill Volunteer Fire Company, one of the oldest fire companies in the area. It was founded after a fire destroyed a farm along with several livestock in 1915.

Best Places to Live in Liberty Hill, Texas Liberty Hill, Texas
Liberty Hill, Texas
Best Places to Live in Liberty Hill, Texas
Liberty Hill, TX Housing Market
What Bert Has To Say About Austin-Round Rock Metro Area
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Best Places to Live in Liberty Hill Rankings
Housing Market in Liberty Hill
 78642
Time zone: Central Standard Time (CST)
Elevation: 570 ft above sea level
Highlights
ECONOMY
The unemployment rate in Liberty Hill is 5.2% (U.S. avg. is 6.0%). Recent job growth is Positive. Liberty Hill jobs have increased by 3.5%. More Economy
COST OF LIVING
Compared to the rest of the country, Liberty Hill's cost of living is 17.2% higher than the U.S. average. More Cost of Living or Compare Liberty Hill's Cost of Living
WEATHER & CLIMATE
#WeatherDataText# Today's Weather | Climate Averages
VOTING
In the last Presidential election, Williamson county flipped narrowly Democratic, 49.6% to 48.2%. More Voting Stats
POPULATION
Liberty Hill's population is 1,012 people. Since 2010, it has had a population decline of 1.6%.

Best Places to Live in Liberty Hill, Texas

Liberty Hill, Texas
Liberty Hill, Texas
Best Places to Live in Liberty Hill, Texas
Liberty Hill, TX Housing Market
What Bert Has To Say About Austin-Round Rock Metro Area
QUICK FACTS
Highlights
ECONOMY
COST OF LIVING
WEATHER & CLIMATE
VOTING
POPULATION
TRANSPORTATION
REAL ESTATE
SCHOOLS
Best Places to Live in Liberty Hill Rankings
Housing Market in Liberty Hill

78642
Time zone: Central Standard Time (CST)
Elevation: 570 ft above sea level
Highlights
ECONOMY
The unemployment rate in Liberty Hill is 5.2% (U.S. avg. is 6.0%). Recent job growth is Positive. Liberty Hill jobs have increased by 3.5%. More Economy
COST OF LIVING
Compared to the rest of the country, Liberty Hill's cost of living is 17.2% higher than the U.S. average. More Cost of Living or Compare Liberty Hill's Cost of Living
WEATHER & CLIMATE
#WeatherDataText# Today's Weather | Climate Averages
VOTING
In the last Presidential election, Williamson county flipped narrowly Democratic, 49.6% to 48.2%. More Voting Stats
POPULATION
Liberty Hill's population is 1,012 people. Since 2010, it has had a population decline of 1.6%.

Stamping Ground, Kentucky - Wikipedia Stamping Ground, Kentucky
Stamping Ground, Kentucky
Contents
History
Geography
Government and politics
Mayor
Demographics
Education
Notable residents
See also
References
External links
 Retrieved 9 November 2018. ^ "Census of Population and Housing". Census.gov. Retrieved June 4, 2015. ^ "U.S. Census website". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2008-01-31. External links
Media related to Stamping Ground, Kentucky at Wikimedia Commons
v
t
e
Municipalities and communities of Scott County, Kentucky, United States
County seat: Georgetown
Cities
Corinth ‡
Georgetown
Sadieville
Stamping Ground

Other
localities
Clabber Bottom
Delaplain
Great Crossing
Oxford
Footnotes
‡This populated place also has portions in an adjacent county or counties
United States portal
v
t
e
Lexington-Fayette Metropolitan Area
Central city
Lexington

Municipalities with population
over 10,000
Georgetown
Nicholasville
Winchester
Richmond
Municipalities with population
5,000-10,000
Paris
Versailles
Wilmore
Municipalities with population
under 5,000
Corinth
Midway
Millersburg
North Middletown
Sadieville
Stamping Ground
Counties
Bourbon
Clark
Fayette
Jessamine
Scott
Woodford
Authority control
LCCN: n81118410
VIAF:

Stamping Ground, Kentucky - Wikipedia

Stamping Ground, Kentucky
Stamping Ground, Kentucky
Contents
History
Geography
Government and politics
Mayor
Demographics
Education
Notable residents
See also
References
External links

Retrieved 9 November 2018. ^ "Census of Population and Housing". Census.gov. Retrieved June 4, 2015. ^ "U.S. Census website". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2008-01-31. External links
Media related to Stamping Ground, Kentucky at Wikimedia Commons
v
t
e
Municipalities and communities of Scott County, Kentucky, United States
County seat: Georgetown
Cities
Corinth ‡
Georgetown
Sadieville
Stamping Ground

Other
localities
Clabber Bottom
Delaplain
Great Crossing
Oxford
Footnotes
‡This populated place also has portions in an adjacent county or counties
United States portal
v
t
e
Lexington-Fayette Metropolitan Area
Central city
Lexington

Municipalities with population
over 10,000
Georgetown
Nicholasville
Winchester
Richmond
Municipalities with population
5,000-10,000
Paris
Versailles
Wilmore
Municipalities with population
under 5,000
Corinth
Midway
Millersburg
North Middletown
Sadieville
Stamping Ground
Counties
Bourbon
Clark
Fayette
Jessamine
Scott
Woodford
Authority control
LCCN: n81118410
VIAF:

Lyndhurst, New Jersey - Wikipedia Lyndhurst, New Jersey
Lyndhurst, New Jersey
Contents
History
Kingsland explosion
Main article: Kingsland Explosion
Geography
Demographics
2010 Census
2000 Census
Economy
Sports
Lyndhurst baseball
Lyndhurst Youth Soccer
Parks and recreation
Government
Local government
Federal, state and county representation
Politics
Education
Emergency services
Police
Fire
Ambulance
Transportation
Roads and highways
Public transportation
Notable people
Historic sites
Sister cities
Television
References
Sources
External links
 The brick stack can be seen from this park. Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the township had a total area of 4.96 square miles (12.86 km 2 ), including 4.58 square miles (11.87 km 2) of land and 0.38 square miles (0.99 km 2) of water (7.66%). Unincorporated communities, localities and place names located partially or completely within the township include Kingsland and South Rutherford. The township borders North Arlington and Rutherford in Bergen County; Belleville and Nutley in Essex County; Kearny and Secaucus in Hudson County; and Clifton in Passaic County. The Passaic River, crossed by the Avondale Bridge and the Lyndhurst Draw, creates the municipal and county border at the west. The eastern portion of the municipality is part of the uninhabited wetlands in the New Jersey Meadowlands . Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop.

Lyndhurst, New Jersey - Wikipedia

Lyndhurst, New Jersey
Lyndhurst, New Jersey
Contents
History
Kingsland explosion
Main article: Kingsland Explosion
Geography
Demographics
2010 Census
2000 Census
Economy
Sports
Lyndhurst baseball
Lyndhurst Youth Soccer
Parks and recreation
Government
Local government
Federal, state and county representation
Politics
Education
Emergency services
Police
Fire
Ambulance
Transportation
Roads and highways
Public transportation
Notable people
Historic sites
Sister cities
Television
References
Sources
External links

The brick stack can be seen from this park. Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the township had a total area of 4.96 square miles (12.86 km 2 ), including 4.58 square miles (11.87 km 2) of land and 0.38 square miles (0.99 km 2) of water (7.66%). Unincorporated communities, localities and place names located partially or completely within the township include Kingsland and South Rutherford. The township borders North Arlington and Rutherford in Bergen County; Belleville and Nutley in Essex County; Kearny and Secaucus in Hudson County; and Clifton in Passaic County. The Passaic River, crossed by the Avondale Bridge and the Lyndhurst Draw, creates the municipal and county border at the west. The eastern portion of the municipality is part of the uninhabited wetlands in the New Jersey Meadowlands . Demographics
Historical population
Census
Pop.

 Liberty HillTexas has the percentage of Native population the second smallest as measured by people who are white of all the other places in the greater region at 2.6% of the total. Figure 10shows the Liberty Hill Texas Hispanic (including non Hispanic whites) population household ethnicity in the region and Liberty Hillshows it has a Hispanic or Latino of 29.1% which is the second most Hispanic Population of all the places in the greater Liberty Hill region. Figure 11compares the ratio of the amount of men to the amount of women and shows total male population approximately three-fourths the size as the total female population. Liberty Hill Texas Marital Status and Families Charts
Figure 12shows the detailed marriage characteristics broken down by %residents who are married, never married, single, divorced, and widowed. Liberty Hill has the largest proportion of never married percent at 18% of the total and is ranked #1. Second, it has the largest proportion of percent divorced at 10% of the total and is ranked #1. Figure 14compares the average household size using the average number of people in a family for Liberty Hill households. Liberty Hillshows it has a Family Size of 3.3 which is in the middle range of other places in the metro area. The city with the highest average family size in the area is Bertramwhich shows an average family size of 4.1 (24.2% larger). Figure 15shows the overall ratio of Liberty Hill households for families to the total number of Liberty Hill households and that Liberty Hilldepicts it has a Families of 63% which is the smallest in order of percent of people who are in a family of all the other places in the local area.

Liberty HillTexas has the percentage of Native population the second smallest as measured by people who are white of all the other places in the greater region at 2.6% of the total. Figure 10shows the Liberty Hill Texas Hispanic (including non Hispanic whites) population household ethnicity in the region and Liberty Hillshows it has a Hispanic or Latino of 29.1% which is the second most Hispanic Population of all the places in the greater Liberty Hill region. Figure 11compares the ratio of the amount of men to the amount of women and shows total male population approximately three-fourths the size as the total female population. Liberty Hill Texas Marital Status and Families Charts
Figure 12shows the detailed marriage characteristics broken down by %residents who are married, never married, single, divorced, and widowed. Liberty Hill has the largest proportion of never married percent at 18% of the total and is ranked #1. Second, it has the largest proportion of percent divorced at 10% of the total and is ranked #1. Figure 14compares the average household size using the average number of people in a family for Liberty Hill households. Liberty Hillshows it has a Family Size of 3.3 which is in the middle range of other places in the metro area. The city with the highest average family size in the area is Bertramwhich shows an average family size of 4.1 (24.2% larger). Figure 15shows the overall ratio of Liberty Hill households for families to the total number of Liberty Hill households and that Liberty Hilldepicts it has a Families of 63% which is the smallest in order of percent of people who are in a family of all the other places in the local area.

Living In Franklin, TN Franklin, TN Livability
Franklin, TN Livability
New Real Estate Listings In/Near Franklin
Livability Awards
A+ Franklin Amenities Lots of amenities close to this location
F Franklin Cost of Living Cost of living is 34% higher than Tennessee
Franklin
Tennessee
United States
A Franklin Crime Total crime is 61% lower than Tennessee
Total crime
Chance of being a victim
Year-over-year crime
B+ Franklin Employment Household income is 91% higher than Tennessee
Median household income
Income per capita
Unemployment rate
C+ Franklin Housing Home value is 135% higher than Tennessee
Median home value
Median rent price
Home ownership
A+ Franklin Schools HS graduation rate is 17% higher than Tennessee
High school grad. rates
School test scores
Student teacher ratio
A+ Franklin User Ratings There are a total of 33 ratings in Franklin
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 651 80 Thompson's Station City: 8.2mi / 13.2km away Population: 3,471 80 Rachel Jackson Neighborhood: 23.6mi / 38.0km away Population: 677 79 Rural Hill City: 23.3mi / 37.4km away Population: 1,737 79 Oak Hill City: 10.7mi / 17.2km away Population: 4,686 78 Edmondson-Cloverland Neighborhood: 9.2mi / 14.8km away Population:

Living In Franklin, TN

Franklin, TN Livability
Franklin, TN Livability
New Real Estate Listings In/Near Franklin
Livability Awards
A+ Franklin Amenities Lots of amenities close to this location
F Franklin Cost of Living Cost of living is 34% higher than Tennessee
Franklin
Tennessee
United States
A Franklin Crime Total crime is 61% lower than Tennessee
Total crime
Chance of being a victim
Year-over-year crime
B+ Franklin Employment Household income is 91% higher than Tennessee
Median household income
Income per capita
Unemployment rate
C+ Franklin Housing Home value is 135% higher than Tennessee
Median home value
Median rent price
Home ownership
A+ Franklin Schools HS graduation rate is 17% higher than Tennessee
High school grad. rates
School test scores
Student teacher ratio
A+ Franklin User Ratings There are a total of 33 ratings in Franklin
Overall user rating
User surveys rating
New Real Estate Listings In/Near Franklin
Best Places to Live in and Around Franklin
How Do You Rate The Livability In Franklin?
Compare Franklin, TN Livability
Living in Franklin, TN
The best places in Tennessee
Franklin transportation information
Check Your Commute Time

651 80 Thompson's Station City: 8.2mi / 13.2km away Population: 3,471 80 Rachel Jackson Neighborhood: 23.6mi / 38.0km away Population: 677 79 Rural Hill City: 23.3mi / 37.4km away Population: 1,737 79 Oak Hill City: 10.7mi / 17.2km away Population: 4,686 78 Edmondson-Cloverland Neighborhood: 9.2mi / 14.8km away Population:

Get the facts: The demographics of Queens, and what's changing | Brownstoner Get the facts: The demographics of Queens, and what’s changing
Get the facts: The demographics of Queens, and what’s changing
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Locals Push for Completion of Long-Delayed Bushwick Inlet Park
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 Queens is estimated to have 2.2 million people, or about 27% of New York City’s 8.2 million residents. It is the largest borough in terms of geographical area, but the second most populous borough after Brooklyn, which has 2.5 million people. The U.S. Census Bureau reports that the population of Queens is 50% white, 28% Hispanic, 24% Asian, 21% black, and 3% mixed race. Almost half (48%) of Queens residents are foreign born, and 56% speak a language other than English at home. Some of the largest ethnic groups are Chinese (9%), West Indian (7%), Italian (7%), Indian (5%), and Irish (5%). According to the New York Times, the most diverse census tract in the entire city is in Queens Village, home to at least 100 people from each of nine major groups. But the least diverse tract of NYC is also in Queens: Breezy Point, made up of 95% native whites. Click here for a larger version of the above map
Queens is also mixed when it comes to economics and education: 13% of Queens is living below the poverty level, and the median household income is just over $55,000.

Get the facts: The demographics of Queens, and what's changing | Brownstoner

Queens is estimated to have 2.2 million people, or about 27% of New York City’s 8.2 million residents. It is the largest borough in terms of geographical area, but the second most populous borough after Brooklyn, which has 2.5 million people. The U.S. Census Bureau reports that the population of Queens is 50% white, 28% Hispanic, 24% Asian, 21% black, and 3% mixed race. Almost half (48%) of Queens residents are foreign born, and 56% speak a language other than English at home. Some of the largest ethnic groups are Chinese (9%), West Indian (7%), Italian (7%), Indian (5%), and Irish (5%). According to the New York Times, the most diverse census tract in the entire city is in Queens Village, home to at least 100 people from each of nine major groups. But the least diverse tract of NYC is also in Queens: Breezy Point, made up of 95% native whites. Click here for a larger version of the above map
Queens is also mixed when it comes to economics and education: 13% of Queens is living below the poverty level, and the median household income is just over $55,000.

Lowndes County, Georgia - Wikipedia Lowndes County, Georgia
Lowndes County, Georgia
Contents
History
Native Americans and the Spanish
Early county history
Establishment of Valdosta
Civil War
Reconstruction
20th century to present
World War II
Courthouses
Geography
Adjacent counties
Major waterways
Transportation
Major highways
Pedestrians and cycling
Railroads
Previous
Current
Demographics
2000 census
2010 census
Recreation
Communities
Cities
Town
Census-designated place
Unincorporated communities
Politics
See also
References
External links
 His father Rawlins Lowndes had been a Revolutionary War leader and was elected as South Carolina Governor. The Coffee Road was an improved trail first cut by Georgia militia to supply federal troops in Florida during the Creek Wars. It was the first route through the area of Lowndes County and opened up the area to white settlers. During the first few years after Lowndes County was organized, its courts met at the tavern owned by Sion Hall on the Coffee Road, near what is now Morven, Georgia in Brooks County, on the west side of the Little River. The first county seat was established at Franklinville (sometimes spelled Franklynville) by the Georgia General Assembly on December 16, 1828. Franklinville was located about 5.6 miles to the east of Hahira in the eastern half of land lot 50 in the 11th land district; it was named after statesman and Founding Father of the United States, Benjamin Franklin . At the time of the 1830 federal census, Lowndes County had 1,072 white males, 1,044 white females, 156 male slaves, 179 female slaves, and 4 free people of color, for a total population of 2,455. The introduction of steam-powered ships on the Withlacoochee and Little rivers led to a shift in the population toward the rivers. In December 1833 the state legislature passed a law establishing a new county seat at a place to be called Lowndesville.

Lowndes County, Georgia - Wikipedia

Lowndes County, Georgia
Lowndes County, Georgia
Contents
History
Native Americans and the Spanish
Early county history
Establishment of Valdosta
Civil War
Reconstruction
20th century to present
World War II
Courthouses
Geography
Adjacent counties
Major waterways
Transportation
Major highways
Pedestrians and cycling
Railroads
Previous
Current
Demographics
2000 census
2010 census
Recreation
Communities
Cities
Town
Census-designated place
Unincorporated communities
Politics
See also
References
External links

His father Rawlins Lowndes had been a Revolutionary War leader and was elected as South Carolina Governor. The Coffee Road was an improved trail first cut by Georgia militia to supply federal troops in Florida during the Creek Wars. It was the first route through the area of Lowndes County and opened up the area to white settlers. During the first few years after Lowndes County was organized, its courts met at the tavern owned by Sion Hall on the Coffee Road, near what is now Morven, Georgia in Brooks County, on the west side of the Little River. The first county seat was established at Franklinville (sometimes spelled Franklynville) by the Georgia General Assembly on December 16, 1828. Franklinville was located about 5.6 miles to the east of Hahira in the eastern half of land lot 50 in the 11th land district; it was named after statesman and Founding Father of the United States, Benjamin Franklin . At the time of the 1830 federal census, Lowndes County had 1,072 white males, 1,044 white females, 156 male slaves, 179 female slaves, and 4 free people of color, for a total population of 2,455. The introduction of steam-powered ships on the Withlacoochee and Little rivers led to a shift in the population toward the rivers. In December 1833 the state legislature passed a law establishing a new county seat at a place to be called Lowndesville.

Elizabethton, Tennessee - Wikipedia Elizabethton, Tennessee
Elizabethton, Tennessee
Contents
Geography
Northeast Tennessee location
Water resources and renewable energy
Spring Water
Doe River
Watauga River
Holston Mountain communication towers
Connection with Interstate Highway System
Demographics
History
Native American inhabitants
Colonial settlement
American Revolutionary War
Transylvania Purchase at Sycamore Shoals
July 1776 Dragging Canoe Attacks
Wataugans' Settlement of Middle Tennessee
Overmountain Men Muster for the Battle of Kings Mountain
John Carter, Landon Carter, and the Carter Mansion
Tiptonville and the Battle of Franklin feud
American Civil War
Railroad history
North American Rayon Corp., American Bemberg Corp., and the 1929 Rayon Plants strikes
The City of Power and the Tennessee Valley Authority
U.S. Bicentennial – Overmountain Victory Trail
Education
Colleges
High school
Middle school
Elementary school
Recreation
Tweetsie Trail
Sports
Notable people
Climate
See also
Places
Persons
Events
Other
References
External links
 The city is also the historical site of the Transylvania Purchase (1775), a major muster site during the American Revolutionary War for both the Battle of Musgrove Mill (1780) and the Battle of Kings Mountain (1780). It was within the secessionist North Carolina " State of Franklin " territory (1784–1788). The population of Elizabethton was enumerated at 14,176 during the 2010 census. Contents
1 Geography
1.1 Northeast Tennessee location
1.2 Water resources and renewable energy
1.2.1 Spring Water
1.2.2 Doe River
1.2.3 Watauga River
1.3 Holston Mountain communication towers
2 Connection with Interstate Highway System
3 Demographics
4 History
4.1 Native American inhabitants
4.2 Colonial settlement
4.3 American Revolutionary War
4.3.1 Transylvania Purchase at Sycamore Shoals
4.3.2 July 1776 Dragging Canoe Attacks
4.3.3 Wataugans' Settlement of Middle Tennessee
4.3.4 Overmountain Men Muster for the Battle of Kings Mountain
4.3.5 John Carter, Landon Carter, and the Carter Mansion
4.4 Tiptonville and the Battle of Franklin feud
4.5 American Civil War
4.6 Railroad history
4.7 North American Rayon Corp., American Bemberg Corp., and the 1929 Rayon Plants strikes
4.8 The City of Power and the Tennessee Valley Authority
4.9 U.S. Bicentennial – Overmountain Victory Trail
5 Education
5.1 Colleges
5.2 High school
5.3 Middle school
5.4 Elementary school
6 Recreation
7 Tweetsie Trail
8 Sports
9 Notable people
10 Climate
11 See also
11.1 Places
11.2 Persons
11.3 Events
11.4 Other
12 References
13 External links
Geography
Northeast Tennessee location
Elizabethton is located within the "Tri-Cities" area (encompassed by Bristol, Johnson City, and Kingsport) of northeast Tennessee. Time offset from Coordinated Universal Time (UTC): UTC-5 ( Eastern Time ). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 9.9 square miles (25.6 km 2 ), of which 9.7 square miles (25.2 km 2) is land and 0.2 square miles (0.4 km 2 ), or 1.62%, is water. The elevation at Elizabethton Municipal Airport is 1,593 feet (486 m) ASL (the highest point of elevation in Carter County is at Roan Mountain with an elevation of 6,285 feet (1,916 m) ASL), and the airport is located on the eastern side of the city along State Highway 91 Stoney Creek Exit. Elizabethton is also connected to larger commercial, shuttle, and cargo flights out of Tri-Cities Regional Airport northwest of Johnson City. Lynn Mountain reaches 2,060 feet (630 m) ASL at the summit (36.350°N, 82.191°W) and is located directly across the U.S. Highway 19E from the downtown Elizabethton business district.

Elizabethton, Tennessee - Wikipedia

Elizabethton, Tennessee
Elizabethton, Tennessee
Contents
Geography
Northeast Tennessee location
Water resources and renewable energy
Spring Water
Doe River
Watauga River
Holston Mountain communication towers
Connection with Interstate Highway System
Demographics
History
Native American inhabitants
Colonial settlement
American Revolutionary War
Transylvania Purchase at Sycamore Shoals
July 1776 Dragging Canoe Attacks
Wataugans' Settlement of Middle Tennessee
Overmountain Men Muster for the Battle of Kings Mountain
John Carter, Landon Carter, and the Carter Mansion
Tiptonville and the Battle of Franklin feud
American Civil War
Railroad history
North American Rayon Corp., American Bemberg Corp., and the 1929 Rayon Plants strikes
The City of Power and the Tennessee Valley Authority
U.S. Bicentennial – Overmountain Victory Trail
Education
Colleges
High school
Middle school
Elementary school
Recreation
Tweetsie Trail
Sports
Notable people
Climate
See also
Places
Persons
Events
Other
References
External links