Population
Historical population | ||
---|---|---|
Year | Pop. | ±% |
1793 | 4,780 | — |
1800 | 4,723 | −1.2% |
1806 | 3,662 | −22.5% |
1821 | 4,452 | +21.6% |
1831 | 4,804 | +7.9% |
1836 | 5,095 | +6.1% |
1841 | 5,290 | +3.8% |
1846 | 6,075 | +14.8% |
1851 | 6,788 | +11.7% |
1856 | 5,731 | −15.6% |
1861 | 5,882 | +2.6% |
1866 | 5,956 | +1.3% |
1872 | 5,709 | −4.1% |
1876 | 6,122 | +7.2% |
1881 | 6,558 | +7.1% |
1886 | 7,140 | +8.9% |
1891 | 7,389 | +3.5% |
1896 | 6,764 | −8.5% |
1901 | 6,663 | −1.5% |
1906 | 6,520 | −2.1% |
1911 | 6,493 | −0.4% |
1921 | 5,284 | −18.6% |
1926 | 5,511 | +4.3% |
1931 | 5,426 | −1.5% |
1936 | 5,789 | +6.7% |
1946 | 6,719 | +16.1% |
1954 | 6,427 | −4.3% |
1962 | 6,402 | −0.4% |
1968 | 6,767 | +5.7% |
1975 | 8,024 | +18.6% |
1982 | 7,769 | −3.2% |
1990 | 7,361 | −5.3% |
1999 | 6,995 | −5.0% |
2009 | 6,946 | −0.7% |
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Famous quotes containing the word population:
“We in the West do not refrain from childbirth because we are concerned about the population explosion or because we feel we cannot afford children, but because we do not like children.”
—Germaine Greer (b. 1939)
“What happened at Hiroshima was not only that a scientific breakthrough ... had occurred and that a great part of the population of a city had been burned to death, but that the problem of the relation of the triumphs of modern science to the human purposes of man had been explicitly defined.”
—Archibald MacLeish (18921982)
“The most advanced nations are always those who navigate the most. The power which the sea requires in the sailor makes a man of him very fast, and the change of shores and population clears his head of much nonsense of his wigwam.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)