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Map of population density in England as at the 2011 census The non-metropolitan counties and unitary authorities of England in 2020 by total population. The demography of England has since 1801 been measured by the decennial national census, and is marked by centuries of population growth and urbanization. Due to the lack of authoritative ...
English Americans (historically known as Anglo-Americans) are Americans whose ancestry originates wholly or partly in England.In the 2020 United States census, English Americans were the largest group in the United States with 46.6 million Americans self-identifying as having some English origins (many combined with another heritage) representing (19.8%) of the White American population.
Domestic Revolutions: a Social History of American Family Life. (1988) Smith, Daniel Scott. "The demographic history of colonial New England." The Journal of economic history 32.01 (1972): 165–183. Online; Smith, Daniel Scott, and Michael S. Hindus. "Premarital pregnancy in America 1640-1971: An overview and interpretation."
The first census in England was the Domesday Book, compiled in 1086 under William the Conqueror for tax purposes. Distinct from earlier, less inclusive censuses (e.g. for religious purposes), national decennial censuses of the general population started in 1801, championed by the statistician John Rickman .
[30] [15] A study published in 1909 titled A Century of Population Growth by the Census Bureau estimated the British origin combined were around 90% of the white population. [ 31 ] [ 32 ] [ 33 ] Another source by Thomas L. Purvis in 1984 [ 34 ] estimated that people of British ancestry made up about 62% of the total population or 74% of the ...
United States-born residents by ethnic group (2021 census, England and Wales) [9] The 2001 UK Census recorded 158,434 people born in the United States. [10] According to the 2011 UK Census, there were 173,470 US-born residents in England, 3,715 in Wales, [11] 15,919 in Scotland, [12] and 4,251 in Northern Ireland. [13]
By 1775, slaves made up one-fifth of the population of the Thirteen Colonies but less than ten percent of the population of the Middle Colonies and New England Colonies. [78] Though a smaller proportion of the English population migrated to British North America after 1700, the colonies attracted new immigrants from other European countries ...
The counts are for total population, including persons who were enslaved, but generally excluding Native Americans. According to the Census Bureau, these figures likely undercount enslaved people. [2] Shaded blocks indicate periods before the colony was established or chartered, as well as times when it was part of another colony.