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The 1820 United States census was the fourth census conducted in the United States. It was conducted on August 7, 1820. The 1820 census included six new states: Louisiana, Indiana, Mississippi, Illinois, Alabama and Maine. There has been a district wide loss of 1820 census records for Arkansas Territory, Missouri Territory, [1] and New Jersey.
The 1810 Census shows 37 enslaved people in his household, who worked on his plantation and served in his house. The 1820 Census shows 9 enslaved people. Slavery ended in New York state in 1827, and the 1830 Census shows 3 free people of color in his household and no slaves.
August 7 – The 1820 United States Census is conducted, eventually determining a population of 11,176,475. December 3 – U.S. presidential election, 1820: James Monroe is re-elected, virtually unopposed.
New York: 806,343: This is the last census where the City of Brooklyn is counted as an independent city. Brooklyn would be politically absorbed into New York City in 1898 and have its population counted as a component of the latter city's figure from the Twelfth census onward. 5 St. Louis: Missouri: 451,770: 6 Boston: Massachusetts: 448,477: 7 ...
1820s establishments in New York (state) (10 C, 2 P) 0–9. 1820 in New York (state) (2 C, 5 P) 1821 in New York (state) (3 C, 2 P) 1822 in New York (state) (2 C, 1 P)
1673 – The Dutch regain New York, renaming it "New Orange" (from February 1673 to November 1674). [9] 1674 – The Dutch cede New York permanently to England after the Third Anglo-Dutch War, per Treaty of Westminster (1674). [6] 1678 – Thomas Delavall was reappointed as mayor for the third and last time, and 11th overall.
1820 1830 1840 1850 1860 ... New York: 16,782,304 18,236,967 17,558,072 ... Since 1900, the U.S. Census Bureau has worked to count Americans living overseas ...
The large Black migration to New York City helped cause the Harlem Renaissance, a rich cultural period for the African Americans living in New York (especially in Harlem neighborhood, the namesake) between the end of World War I and the Great Depression. New York's Hispanic population increased by almost twenty times between 1940 and 2010 ...