. . By 1776 about 85% of the white population's ancestry originated in the British Isles (English Irish Scottish Welsh) 9% of German origin 4% Dutch and 2% Huguenot French and other minorities Over 90% were farmers with several small cities that were also seaports linking the colonial economy to the larger British Empire These populations continued to grow at a rapid rate during the late 18th and early 19th centuries primarily because of high birth rates and relatively low death rates Immigration was a minor factor from 1774 to 1830 the Federal Census Bureau study of 2004 gives the following population estimates for the colonies: 1610 350; 1620 2,302; 1630 4,646; 1640 26,634; 1650 50,368; 1660 75,058; 1670 111,935; 1680 151,507; 1690 210,372; 1700 250,888; 1710 331,711; 1720 466,185; 1730 629,445; 1740 905,563; 1750 170,760; 1760 1,593,625; 1770 2,148,076; 1780 2,780,369 CT970 p 2-13: Colonial and Pre-Federal Statistics United States Census Bureau 2004 p 1168.
Back will come Spahn Colombia (48) Map of elevations in Georgia, 1940 3,123,723 7.4% As of 2011 58.8% of Georgia's population younger than age 1 were minorities (meaning that they had at least one parent who was not non-Hispanic white) compared to other states like California with 75.1% New York with 55.6% and Texas with 69.8%. Forsyth Atlanta is served by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution its only major daily newspaper with wide distribution the Atlanta Journal-Constitution is the result of a 1950 merger between the Atlanta Journal and the Atlanta Constitution with staff consolidation occurring in 1982 and separate publication of the morning Constitution and afternoon Journal ceasing in 2001 Alternative weekly newspapers include Creative Loafing which has a weekly print circulation of 80,000 Atlanta magazine is an award-winning monthly general-interest magazine based in and covering Atlanta. . Fiji (17), The River 97.1 The area has gone by other names in the past An 1897 source refers to the area as North Atlanta which would later be the name of today's city of Brookhaven the 1897 "North Atlanta" encompassed (roughly) most of today's Midtown Georgia Tech and English Avenue Sources from the 1950s and early 1960s refer to the area as "Uptown Atlanta," a moniker which would later be applied instead to Buckhead following its annexation, Contents 2 Organization and procedure of the General Assembly. .
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