The first census conducted by the US government was in 1790.
The estimate as of Census Day (August 2, 1790) was 3,929,214. Many leaders, including Thomas Jefferson, believed that the population was much higher, and that some areas had been greatly undercounted.
In 1790, the population of the US was 3,929,214.
Between 1790 and 1820, 85,000 African people came/were brought to the US.
The first U.S. decennial census, that of 1790, counted 3,929,000 people.
The first US census was in 1790.
According to the 1790 US Census, 94% of US slaves lived south of the Mason-Dixon Line.
The total U.S. population counted in the 1790 Census was 3,582,008.
The US census the likely took the longest is the 1790 census. There wasn't any technology that helped people sort through the information and fewer people collected the information.
No way of knowing- no records of gun ownership.
According to the 1790 census, most people lived in rural areas, 95% in fact. Thus it can be seen the cities held only 5% of the US population.
The National Capital In 1790 was Philadelphia.
Quite a lot. To cite one thing, it has grown greatly since 1790. In 1790, the population was about 3.9 million people. In 2010, the population is 309 million people.
0.18% of the total US population lives in Wyoming.