In 1790, cities generally had lower population densities compared to today due to several factors, including limited urbanization, agricultural economies, and the lack of modern infrastructure. Most people lived in rural areas, relying on farming and local resources. Urban centers were often small and less developed, leading to sparse populations spread over larger areas. As industrialization progressed in the 19th century, cities began to grow rapidly, increasing their population densities significantly.
it was in 1790
In 1790, Philadelphia had a population of approximately 28,522 people. The city covered an area of about 2.5 square miles at that time, which translates to a population density of roughly 11,409 people per square mile. This made Philadelphia one of the most densely populated cities in the early United States.
The population of Georgia in 1790 was 82,548 people.
The state of Virginia had a population of 747,610 in 1790. This was the largest population of any of the 13 new states.
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.
look up a population map of the us a that time.or you could just try to look it up your self
The U.S. population increased by approximately 105% from 1790 to 1820.
3,806,103
In 1790, the population of the US was 3,929,214.
18,320 people.
Florida's population in 1790 was unknown. Since it was not yet a state, no one counted. By 1830 it was 34,730.
The statement that best characterizes the American population between 1790 and 1850 is an immigrated population.