Foreign-born Sentence Examples

Of the inhabitants born in the United States 61,508 were natives of Virginia, 40,301 of Ohio, 28,927 of Pennsylvania and 10,867 of Kentucky; and of the foreign-born there were 6J37 Germans, 334 2 Irish, 2921 Italians and 2622 English.

Pop. (1890) 7557; (1900) 10,433 (of whom 1916 were foreign-born); (1910 census) 12,446.

Of the 25,301 foreign-born in 1900, 5114 were Germans; 3485, Irish; 337 6, Swedes; 3344, English; 2623, English-Canadian; 1338, Russians; and 1033, Scots.

Pop. (1890) 10,527; (1900) 11,683, of whom 2131 were foreign-born; (1906, estimate) 12, 379.

Pop. (1890) 15,361; (1900) 17,484, of whom 2750 were foreign-born; (1910) 21,122.

Of the foreign-born, 14,924 were French Canadians, 10,616 were English Canadians and 7453 were Irish.

Pop. (1890) 5090; (1900) 6280, including 660 foreign-born; (1910) 6987.

Pop.(1890), 8222; (1900), 10,601, of whom 3771 were foreign-born; (1910 census) 13,641.

Pop. (1890) 5195; (190o) 5400 (1127 being foreign-born); (1905, state census) 5378; (1910) 544 6.

Pop. (1900) 2752; (1905, state census) 533 2, of whom 2975 were foreign-born, including 1145 Finns, 676 Austrians and 325 Swedes.

Pop. (1890) 5919; (1900) 7100, of whom 144 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1910), about 30,000, of whom nearly one-half were foreign-born or of foreign parentage.

Pop. (1890) 4284; (1900) 4922, of whom 1066 were foreign-born; area, about 17 sq.

Pop. (1890), 8914; (1900), 11,544, of whom 1590 were foreign-born; (1910 census) 13,374.

Pop. (1890) 3901; (1900) 5474; (1905, state census), 6489, of whom 913 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 2530; (1900) 3072; (1905, state census) 6117, of whom 2755 were foreign-born, including 716 Swedes, 689 Finns, 685 Canadians, and 334 Norwegians.

Pop. (1890) 7346; (1900) 6438, of whom 969 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 995 6; (1900) 13,074, of whom 4417 were foreign-born; (1906, estimate) 14,808.

Pop. (1890) 5611; (1900) 8791, of whom 1397 were foreign-born; (1906, estimate) 10,699.

Pop. (1900) 10,588, of whom 1804 were foreign-born; (1 9 10 census) 9535 It is served by the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railways, by interurban electric railways, and by the Illinois & Michigan Canal.

Pop. (1890), 7710; (1900), 11,786, of whom 29 9 8 were foreign-born; (1 9 10 census) 13,027.

Pop. (1890) 8090; (1900) 8925, of whom 3473 were foreign-born; (1910) 10,107; area, 27.5 sq.

Pop. (1890) S303; (1900) 4686, of whom 881 were foreign-born; (1904, state census) 4852.

In 1900 35.1% of the inhabitants were foreign-born, and 72.2% wholly or in part of foreign parentage.

Of the foreign-born population these elements constituted respectively 35.6, 24 o, 7.6, 7 o, 6.7 and 5.3%.

Pop. (1890) 81,298; (1900) 108,027, of whom 30,802 were foreign-born, including 10,491 Irish, 5262 Italians, 4743 Germans, 3 1 93 Russians and 1376 Swedes; (1910 census) 133,605.

Pop. (1890), 17,281; (1900), 21,766, of whom 4344 were foreign-born; (1906 estimate), 25,648.

Pop. (1890) 5905; (1900) 7786, of whom 723 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890), 11,414; (1900), 14,079, of whom 374 0 were foreign-born; (1910 census) 14,253; land area, 1 2.97 sq.

Pop. (1890) 23,584; (1900) 31,051, of whom 9337 were foreign-born (6690 Swedes); (1910 census) 45,401.

Only 13,872, or about 1.5% of the total population of 1899, were foreign-born, and of these more than one-half were born in Spain.

Pop. (1890) 18,020; (1900) 25,656, of whom 4478 were foreign-born, an unusually large and influential part being Bohemians; (estimate, 1906) 29,380.

Pop. (1890) 27,909; (1900) 34,072, of whom 11,203 were foreign-born; (1910) 32,452.

Pop. of the village (1890) 7014; (1900) 5671, of whom 1092 were foreign-born; (1905, state census) 5251; of the township (1900) 8631; (1905) 8217.

Of the 124,631, who in 1900 were foreign-born, Germans were greatly predominant (40,648, or 32-6%), with the Bohemians (13,599, or 10.9%) and Irish (13,120, or 10.6%) next in importance, the Bohemians being later comers than the Irish.

Pop. (1880) 5591; (1890) 9213; (1900) 11,134, of whom 4376 were foreign-born; (estimated 1906) 12,756.

Pop. (1890) 12,790; (1900) 13,207, of whom 3298 were foreign-born; (1906, estimate) 1 3,459.

Pop. (1890) 2524; (woo) 3250, of whom 764 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 25,858; (1900) 30,345, of whom 543 6 were foreign-born, 2084 being from Ireland and 1023 from England; (1910) 34,668.

Pop. (1890) 3467; (1900) 5067, of whom 264 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1900) 5930, of whom 1749 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 6218, (1900) 10,541, of whom 343 2 were foreign-born, (1910 census) 12,722.

Pop. (1890), 6200; (1900) 9769, of whom 2020 were foreign-born; (1910 U.S. census) 14,532.

Pop. (1910) 8565; (1900) 6901, of whom 1923 were foreign-born; (1905; state census) 7512; area, 12 sq.

Pop. (1890) 3459; (Igo()) 5319; (1905, state census) 5329, of whom 872 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 9803; (1900) 13,103, of whom 2165 were foreign-born; (1910, census) 36,550.

Pop. (1890) 6553; (1900) 7104, of whom 1134 were foreign-born.

A people with an intense national sentiment, such as the Hungarians, do not as a rule incline towards permanent admiration of foreign-born or imported literary styles; and accordingly the work of this class of novelists has frequently met with very severe criticism on the part of various Magyar critics.

Pop. (1890) 26,189; (1900) 30,667, of whom 4018 were foreign-born; and (1910) 50,217.

Pop. (1890) 44,654, (1900) 62,559, of whom 28,577 were foreign-born (7058 being Irish, 6999 French Canadians, 5131 English, 2465 German, 1683 English Canadian), and (1910 census) 85,892.

Pop. (1890), 10,302; (1900), 12,556, of whom 3394 were foreign-born; (1910 census), 16,267.

Pop. (1900), 8382, of whom 2006 were foreign-born; (1906 estimate), io,668.

Pop. (1900), 24,404, of whom 4710 were foreign-born; (1910 census) 31,433.

Pop. (1890) 8723; (1900) 10,477, of whom 1 7 59 were foreign-born; (1906, estimate) 11,527.

The foreign-born popu lation shows a large increase in percentage to the whole, being 1.57 in 1881 and 2.98 in 1901.

Pop. (1890), 13,584; (1900), 7188, of whom 1 2 53 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 4434; (1900) 4377, of whom 547 were foreign-born; (1905) 4148; (1910) 4917.

Pop. of the township (1900) 12,172, of whom 3271 were foreign-born; (1910) 16,463; of the borough (1910) 3886.

Pop. (1890) 4424; (1900) 5145, of whom 965 were foreign-born; (1905, state census) 6663.

Pop. (1890) 3547; (1900) 3987, including 102 foreign-born; (1910) 4430.

Pop. (1900) 5603, of whom 1731 were foreign-born; (1905, state census) 6808.

Pop. (1890) 4848; (1900) 5 9 81, including 1250 foreign-born; (1905, state census) 6879; (1910) 8066.

Pop. (1880) 4126; (1890) 10,741; (1900) 20,178, of whom 1081 were foreign-born; (estimate, 1906) 25,842.

Pop. (1890), 3233; (1900), 52 I 6, of whom iii were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 11, 1 97; (1900) 1 3, 2 55, of whom 5970 were foreign-born; (1904, State census) 11,623.

Pop. (1890) 25,228; (1900) 35,416, of whom 2 994 were foreign-born, 1065 being of German birth; (1910) 51,913.

Pop.(r 890) 8756; (1900) 9654, of whom 1136 were foreign-born; (1906 estimate) 11,194.

Pop. (1890) 9118; (1900) 9 488, of whom 1788 were foreign-born; (1910 census) 9866.

Pop. (1890) 44,007; (I goo) 56,383, of whom 13,470 were foreign-born, including 3696 Germans, 2458 Irish, 1661 Italians and 1165 Welsh; (1910, census) 74,419.

Pop. (1890), 17,565; (1900), 23,914, of whom 2 949 were foreign-born; (1910 census), 35,279.

Of the foreign-born, 35,501 were Irish, 31,533 were French-Canadians and 22,832 were English.

In 1900 over 30% of the population of the state was foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 7269; (1900) 12,392, of whom 2827 were foreign-born; (1906, estimate) 14,678.

Pop. (1890) 27,601; (1900) 42,728, of whom 7127 were foreign-born (3227 being German, 1104 English, and b41 Irish); (1910) 69,067.

Pop. (1890), 20,798; (1900), 25,180, of whom 3 8 43 were foreign-born (1004 German, 941 English Canadian); (1910 census) 31,433.

Pop. (1890) 4146; (1900) 8448, of whom 2831 were foreign-born; (estimated, 1906) 11,028.

Pop. (1890) 6567; (1900) 7010, of whom 5666 (including 1309 foreign-born) were inhabitants of the village of the same name.

Pop. (1890) 3305; (1900) 4500; (1905, state census) 5657, of whom 1206 were foreign-born, including 461 Norwegians, 411 Danes and 98 Swedes.

Pop. (1900) 7930, of whom 2635 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 9735; (1900) 10,054, of whom 1554 were foreign-born; (1906, estimate) 10,246.

Pop. (1890) 14,991; (1900) 15,343, of whom 2527 were foreign-born; (1910, census) 20,497.

Pop. (1890) 11,250; (1900) 12,951, of whom 2076 were foreign-born; (1906, estimate) 13,971.

In the United States, for instance, out of a population of 76,303,387 (in 1900), there were 26,147,407 persons who were either foreign-born or who had one or both parents foreignborn.

The foreign-born are more numerously represented among the criminal, defective and dependent classes than their numerical strength would justify.

Pop. (1890) 3545; (190o)' 3126, of whom 547 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1880) 17,317; (1890) 35,005; (1900) 39,647, of whom 42, 72 were foreign-born; (1910), 48,443.

Pop. (1890) 3746; (1900) 5302, of whom 133 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 50,093; (1900) 62,139, of whom 7946 were foreign-born, including 1907 from Sweden and 1432 from Germany; (1906, estimate) 78,323.

Of the total population in 1900, 18,921 were foreign-born, including 6991 French-Canadians, 5650 Irish, 1602 Germans and 1118 English; and 33,626 were of foreign parentage (both parents foreign-born), including 12,370 of Irish and 11,050 of French-Canadian parentage.

Pop. (1890) 5467; (1900) 5 2 97, of whom 686 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 14,443; (1900) 16,145, of whom 7,149 were foreign-born (mostly French Canadians); (estimated, 1906) 17,165.

Pop. (1890) 6083; (1900) 6364, of whom 784 were foreign-born; (1910, U.S. census) 8317.

Of the population in 1900, 92.5% was native born and 7.5% was foreign-born.

Of the inhabitants born in the United States 130,389 were natives of Tennessee, 129,945129,945 of Alabama, 90,584 of Mississippi, 77,950 of Georgia and 75,633 of Arkansas; and of the foreign-born 71,062 were Mexicans, 48,295 Germans, 9204 Bohemians, 8213 English, 6870 Austrians and 6173 natives of Ireland.

Of the population in 1905, 1, 26 4,443 (5 7.2%) were native whites of native parentage, 6 4 8, 53 2 (2 9.3%) were native whites of foreign parentage, 289,296 (12.8%) were foreign-born and 14,832 (0.7%) were coloured, including 346 Indians.

Pop. (1880) 11,183, (1890) 50,395, (1900) 102,479, of whom 19,964 were foreign-born; s the growth in population since 1900 has been very rapid and in 1 9 10 it was 31 9, 1 9 8.

In 1900 less than 1.3% of the population was coloured; 30.2% were foreign-born (this element having almost continuously risen from 16.49% in 1855), and 62.3% of all inhabitants and 46.5% of those nativeborn had one or both parents of foreign birth.

Ireland contributed the largest proportion of the foreign-born (29.5%), although since 1875 the proportion of Irish in the total population has considerably fallen.

In 1887 the township was divided in population, wealth and area by the creation of the township of North Attleborough - pOp. (1890) 6727; (1900) 7253, of whom 1786 were foreign-born; (1905, state census) 7878.

Pop. of the city (1900), 15,997, of whom 4078 were foreign-born; (1910, census) 25,138; of the township, including the city (1900), 18,839; (1910), 28,836.

The foreign-born population in 1900 was 1, 9 00, 4 25, including 480,026 natives of Germany, 425,553 of Ireland, 182,248 of Italy, 165,610 of Russia, 135,685 of England, 117,535 of Canada, 78,49 1 of Austria, 69,755 of Poland and 64,055 of Scandinavia.

More than two-thirds of the foreign-born were in New York City.

Pop. (1890) 7141; (1900) 8439, of whom 1074 were foreign-born; (1 9 06, estimate) 921 9.

Pop. (1890) 3561; (1900) 4157, of whom 573 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 26,872; (1900) 35,254, including 8479 foreign-born (6 1 11 German), and 19,230 of foreign parentage (13,294 German); (1905, state census) 39,797; (1910) 43,0 2 8.

Pop. (1890) 10,424; (1900) 13,667, of whom 5504 were foreign-born; (1905, state census) 13,105.

Pop. (1900) 7061, of whom 986 were foreign-born; (1905, state census) 7197.

Pop. (1890) 9509; (1900) 12,613, of whom 1762 were foreign-born; (1910 census) 15,243.

Pop. (1890) 12,024; (1900) 15,110, of whom 2952 were foreign-born; t(1906) 17,719.

Of the foreign-born, 18,385 were English-Canadians, 16,686 Germans, 12,737 Swedes, 10,481 natives of England, 9891 Norwegians and 7262 Irish.

Pop. (1900) 17,628, of whom 618 were foreign-born, (1910 census) 19,240.

Pop. (1890) 6808; (1900) 9549, of whom 3214 were foreign-born; (estimated 1906) 11,872.

Pop. (1890) 3692; (1900) 6562, of whom 795 were foreign-born; (1904, state census) 6702.

Pop. (1880) 4159; (1890) 11,068; (1900) 2 4,33 6, of whom 6882 were foreign-born; (1910 census) 33,484.

Of the total foreign-born population of 88,508, 19,788 were Norwegians, 17,873 Germans, 12,365 Russians, 59 06 English Canadians, 5038 Danes, 3862 English and 3298 Irish.

The fact that out of a population of 285,315 in 1900, 88,991 were foreign-born, and 235,889 were of foreign parentage, that 53,854 were born in Germany, that 124,211 had both parents born in Germany, and that 26,834 additional had one or the other parent born in Germany, stamps the character of Milwaukee's population.

Of the male population, aged io years or more, only 3206 (2968 foreign-born whites; 194 native-born whites) were illiterate in 1900.

Pop. (1890) 8755; (I goo) 8437, including 2447 foreign-born; (1905, state census) 8623; (1910) 8829.

Pop. (1880) 3624; (1890) 13,834; (1900) 10,770, of whom 2793 were foreign-born; (estimated 1906) 16,770.

The number of the foreign-born population in 'goo was 113,091, or 35.4%, the highest proportion to be found in any state of the Union.

Of the total foreign-born population in 1900 (48,329 of whom had been in the United States at least ten years), 25,139 were from Germany, 12,792 from Ireland, 8537 from Italy, 5874 from England, 5511 from Russia and 4074 from Austria.

The city received large additions to its foreign-born population immediately after the revolution of 1848, when many Germans settled here - a German daily newspaper was established in 1857.

Pop. (1890) 43,648; (1900) 59,364, of whom 21,380 were foreign-born, 10,843 being natives of Germany; (1910 census) 70,324.

Of the total population in 1900, 48,349 had either one or both parents foreign-born, German being the principal racial element.

Pop. (1900) 19,457, of whom 7326 were foreign-born, (1910 census) 30,445.

Pop. (1890), 6065; (1900), 6885 - of whom 920 were foreign-born; (1910 census) 8214.

Pop. (1900), 6480, of whom 718 were foreign-born.

In addition to the large number of inhabitants of German descent, there were, in 1900, 107,152 of German parentage, and of the foreign-born 38,219 came from Germany.

Pop. (1890), 53,230; (igoo), 79, 8 5 o, of whom 23,758 were foreign-born (including 8076 Irish, 2700 Germans, 2260 Russians, 1952 Italians, 1714 Swedes, 1634 English and 1309 English Canadians); (1910 census) 98,915.

Of the total population in 1900, 43,872 were of foreign parentage (both parents foreign-born), and of these 18,410 were of Irish parentage.

Pop. (1880) 18,472; (1890) 27,412; (1900) 37,175, of whom 8530 were foreign-born (including 2403 French Canadians, 1651 English Canadians and 2144 Irish), and 15,077 were of foreign parentage (both parents foreign-born); (1910 census) 44,115.

Pop. (1900) 10,147, of whom 1408 were foreign-born.

In 1900 there were 1,094,110 native born to 93,934 foreign-born, and of the foreign-born 44,990 were natives of Germany and 68,600 were residents of the city of Baltimore.

Pop. (1890) 37,806; (1900) 33,111, of whom 6592 were foreign-born (including 1460 Swedish, 1176 German and 1054 Norwegian); (1910, census) 47,828.

Pop. (1890) 7901; (1900) 9 278, of whom 1025 were foreign-born; (state census, 1905) 8767.

Pop. (1890), 5936; (1900), 7460, of whom 594 were foreign-born.

Many farmers abandoned their sterile farms and made new homes in the West, where soil yielded larger returns for labour, and a foreign-born population, consisting largely of French Canadians, came to the cities in response to the demand for labour in the mills and factories.

Of the total in 1900, 88,107 were foreign-born; 58,967, or 66.9%, were natives of Canada (44,420 French and 14,547 English), 13,547 of Ireland, 5100 of England, 2019 of Scotland, 2006 of Germany, and 2032 of Sweden.

The population of the entire country, which includes the Elizabeth Islands, north-west of Martha's Vineyard; Chappaquiddick Island (Edgartown township), and No Man's Land (a small island south-west of Martha's Vineyard), was 4561 in 1900 (of whom 645 were foreign-born, including 79 Portuguese and 72 English-Canadians, and 154 Indians), and in 1905, 455 1.

Pop. (1890) 3733; (190 o) 5155, of whom 1183 were foreign-born; (1910 U.S. census) 5936.

Pop. (1890) 3625; (1900) 4038, of whom 1025 were foreign-born; (1905, state census) 4523.

Pop. (1900), 7440, of whom 2110 were foreign-born; (1910 census), 12,809.

Pop. (1890) 4915; (1900) 9426, of whom 2506 were foreign-born; (1910 census) 16,069.

Pop. (1890) 2186; (1900) 3319, of whom 746 were foreign-born; (1905, state census) 4913.

Pop. of the township (1890) 3304; (1900) 3214, of whom 559 were foreign-born; of the borough (1890) 1058; (1900) 1120.

Pop. (1890) 6184; (1900) 8381, of whom 3779 were foreign-born (many being Finns, - a Finnish weekly was established here in 1905), and 601 were Chinese; (1906, estimate) 97 01.

Pop. (1880) 43,278; (1890) 58,661; (1900) 78,961, of whom 5940 were foreign-born; (1910, census) 96,071.

In I850 the foreignborn whites (2,244,602 in number) were about two-thirds of the colored element and one-eighth of the native-white element; in 1870 the foreign-born whites (5,567,229) and the native whites of foreign parentage (5,324,786) each exceeded the colored.

The entry of the Irish began on a great scale after 1840, and in 1850 they formed nearly half of all the foreign-born.

The median age of the foreign-born in 1900 was 38.42 years.

Illiteracy is less among young persons of all classes than in the older age-groups, in which the foreign-born largely fall.

Pop. (1890) 13,947; (1900) 1 4,47 8, of whom 2863 were foreign-born; (1910 census) 1 4,949 Area, about 12.85 sq.

Pop. (1890) 6747; (1900) 7241, of whom 1303 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890), 40,152; (1900), 61,643, of whom 17,232 were foreign-born, (1910 census), 77,236.

Of the foreign-born in 1900 6400 were English-Canadians, 5542 were Irish, 1321 were English, 610 were French-Canadians, 590 were Italians, 576 were Scotch and 556 were Swedish.

Pop. (1890) 2354; (1900) 5774 of whom 1559 were foreign-born, chiefly Germans and Swedes; (1905 state census) 5856.

Pop. (1890) 21,009; (1900) 23,538, of whom 1435 were foreign-born; (1910, census) 28,026.

Pop. (1900) 10,446, of whom 3471 were foreign-born; (1906 estimate) 10,800.

Pop. (1890) 4222; (1900) 5128, of whom 5023 were foreign-born; (1905, state census) 5615.

Of the native-born whites, 155,716 had either one or both parents foreign-born; and of the total population 93,256 were of unmixed German parentage.

Pop. (1890) 3617; (1900) 3673, of whom 5 4 0 were foreign-born; (1905, state census) 3939, of Fishkill township (1890) 11,840; (1goo) 13,016; (1905; state census) 13,183.

Pop. (1900), 11,944, of whom 1693 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1900) 5603, (256 foreign born and 466 Indians); (1910) 5072.

Pop. (1890), 3358; (1900), 3818, of whom 885 were foreign-born; (1905, state census), 3811.

Pop. (1900), 13,595, of whom 3346 were foreign-born; (estimated 1906), 16,337.

Pop. (1890), 11,454; (1900), 14,073, of whom 2352 were foreign-born; (1gio census) 16,178.

Nearly 95% of the foreign-born was composed of natives of Germany (212,453), Ireland (205,909), Great Britain (180,670), Poland (76,358), Austria (67,492), Italy (66,655), Russia (50,959), Hungary (47,393) and Sweden (24,130).

Pop. (1890) 8853; (1900) 10,249, of whom 736 were foreign-born; (1910 census) 14,895.

Pop. (1890) 5604; (1900) 6564, of whom 424 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890), 11,286; (1900), 13,504, of whom 3877 were foreign-born, mostly Slays; (1 9 10 census) 15,936.

Pop. (1890) 6520; (1900) 8880; (1905, state census) 9500, of whom 1334 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 19,688; (1900) 24,147, of whom 5075 were foreign-born; (1910) 29,807.

Pop. (1890) 739 6; (1900) 8466, of whom 1651 were foreign-born; (1910 U.S. census) 8868.

Pop. (1880) 11,365; (1890) 14,590; (1900) 18,640, of whom 3726 were foreign-born; (1906, estimate) 21,070.

Pop. (1880) 4183; (1890) 11,494; (Igloo) 7380, of whom 882 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 11,869; (1900) 15,085, of whom 3605 were foreign-born; (1906, estimate) 17,383.

Pop. (1900), 9407, of whom 2068 were foreign-born; (1910, census), 12,115.

Pop. (1900) of the township, 24,637, which included that of the city (17,251, including 4597 foreign-born); (1910) of the city, 20,367, and of the township, 28,21 9.

Pop. (1890) 11,140; (1900) 21,085, of whom 2300 were foreign-born; (1910) 29,078.

Pop. (1890) 3729; (1900) 8886, of whom 4643 were foreign-born; (1906 estimate) 11,982.

Pop. (1890) 5629; (1900) 7160, including Boo foreign-born; (1910) 12,845.

It is served by the New York Central & Hudson River and the New York, New Haven & Hartford railways, and by electric lines to New York City, Yonkers, New Rochelle, &c. The city has various manufactures, but in the main is a residential suburb of New York; the finest residences are in the eastern, central and north-eastern sections, the last being known as Chester Hill; the foreign-born element is largely concentrated in the western part.

Pop. (1890) 6315; (1900) 10,436, of whom 1468 were foreign-born; (1910) 15,125.

Pop. (1900), 24,535-3551 being foreign-born; (1910 census) 25,908.

Pop. (1890) 40,634; (1900) 5 2, 733, of whom 11,957 were foreign-born, including 5226 from Germany and 1468 from Ireland, and 26,797 were of foreign parentage (both parents foreign-born), including 13,316 of German parentage and 4203 of Irish parentage; (1906, estimate) 59993 Erie is served by the New York, Chicago & St Louis, the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, the Erie & Pittsburg (Pennsylvania Company), the Philadelphia & Erie (Pennsylvania railway), and the Bessemer & Lake Erie railways, and by steamboat lines to many important lake ports.

Pop. (1890) 3470; (1900) 5422, of whom 939 were foreign-born., It is served by the Baltimore & Ohio and the Pennsylvania' railways, and by the Ohio canal, and is connected with Cleveland by an inter-urban electric line.

Pop. (1890), 4101; (1900), 4029, of whom 571 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 4605; (1900) 575 1, of whom 732 were foreign-born; (1905, state census) 5 8 35.

The foreign-born in 1903 numbered 29,491, comprising 21,083 natives of China, 4300 natives of the United States of America, 2065 natives of Spain, and 721 natives of Japan.

Pop. (1890) 10,996; (1900) 11,918, of whom 1230 were foreign-born; (1910 census) 13,617.

Pop. (1890) 11,283; (1900) 11,802, of whom 4193 were foreign-born; (1906 estimate) 12,715.

Pop. (1890) 17,004; (1900) 19,632, of whom 3813 were foreign-born; (estimated, 1906) 21,210.

Pop. (1890) 3763; (1900) 4519, of whom 622 were foreign-born; (1904, state census) 4943.

Pop. (1890) 7199; (1900) 6699, of whom 1812 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1900) 4743, of whom 1277 were foreign-born; (1904 state census) 5239 It is served by the Grand Trunk and the Pere Marquette railways, and by steamboat lines to Chicago, Milwaukee and other lake ports, and is connected with Grand Rapids and Muskegon by an electric line.

Pop. (1890) of the township, including the city, 19,007; of the city, 16,519; (1900) of the township, including the city, 28,202; of the city, 2 5,99 8, of whom 9293 were foreign-born, including 1869 Irish and 1811 Swedes, who have a weekly published here; (1910 census) 43,916.

Pop. (1890) 3867; (1900) 6937, of whom 1018 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890), 57,45 8; (1900), 73,307, of whom 16,793 were foreign-born (including 4114 Germans, 3621 English, 3292 Irish, and 1494 Hungarians), and 32,879 were of foreign parentage (both parents foreign-born), including 8873 of German parentage, 8324 of Irish parentage, 5 513 of English parentage, and 2 243 of Hungarian parentage; (1910 census), 96,815.

Pop. of the village (1900), 4608, of whom 1140 were foreign-born; (1905) 4932; (1910) 6014.

Pop. (1890) 21, 474; (1900) 25,802, of whom 3723 were foreign-born; (1910) 29,292.

Pop. (1890), 2872; (1900), 5285, of whom 856 were foreign-born; (1904), 5186; (1910), 4778.

Pop. (1900), 22,892, of whom 7270 were foreign-born, mostly Swedish; (1910 census) 31,297.

Pop. (18 9 o) 4456; (1900) 6213, of whom 554 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 6321; (1900) 7419, including 1408 foreign-born; (1905 state census) 6949; (1910) 8740.

Of the foreign-born population in 1900, 11,137 were Hollanders; 33 18 English-Canadians; 3253 Germans; 1137 Irish; 1060 from German Poland; and 1026 from England.

Pop. (1890) 7290; (1900) 7655, of whom 1908 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 9416; (1900) 11,616, of whom 3338 were foreign-born; (1906, estimate) 15,913.

Pop. (1880) 3002, (1890) 6272, (1900) 7147, of whom 456 were foreign-born, (1910, U.S. census) 9491.

Pop. (1890) 9431; (1900) 14,509, of whom 232 9 were foreign-born; (1910) 14,817.

Of the population in Igloo, 98.2% was white, 79.9% was native-born, and 51 2% was of foreign parentage (either one or both parents foreign-born).

Pop. (1890) 3772; (1900) 6072, of whom 2131 were foreign-born; (1905; state census), 6692.

Pop. (1900) 8042, of whom 1770 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 397 1; (1900) 5656, of whom 965 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890), 12,935; (1900), 15,078, of whom 1 497 were foreign-born; (1906 estimate), 16,362.

Pop. (1890) 8648; (I goo) 8937, of whom 2491 were foreign-born; (1910 census) 11,230.

Pop. (1900) 18,197, of whom 1759 were foreign-born; (1910 census) 122,012.

Pop. (1890) 11,665; (1900) 23,094, of whom 9119 were foreign-born; (1910, census) 35,403.

Pop. (1890) 715; (1900) 7221, of whom 1002 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 5677; (1900) S369, of whom 671 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890), 2 1,805; (1900), 35,936, of whom 7318 were foreign-born, 2017 being Hungarians, 1663 Germans, and 923 Austrians; (1910 census) 55,482.

Pop. (1890) 10,956; (1900) 16,485, of whom 2112 were foreign-born; (1906 estimate) 20,078.

The average school attendance for all minors of school age (5-20 years) was 5 9.9%; of those native-born 61.5, of those foreign-born 34.6; of coloured children, including Asiatics and Indians, 35.8, and of white, 60.8%.

Some 3% of the total population could not speak English; Chinese and Japanese constituting almost half of the number, foreign-born whites somewhat less, and Indians and native-born whites of foreign parentage together less than a tenth of the total.

There were 17,415 foreign-born in the state in 1900, of whom 2 596 were English, 2146 Germans, 1727 Swedes, 1591 Irish, 1253 Scotch and 1220 Finns.

Pop. (1890) 6762; (1900) 7293, of whom 350 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 22,565; (1900) 23,201; (1905, state census) 25,318, of whom 4492 were foreign-born.

Of the foreign-born 4504 were ' Statistics for 1890 represent the value of all manufactures; those for 1900 (from this point) and 1905 show values under the factory system, excluding neighbourhood industries and hand trades.

In New Zealand the consequences of the cessation of special encouragement to emigration were still more marked, the foreign-born declining in proportion from 63 to 33%.

Pop. (1890) 11,079, (1900) 13,136, of whom 1310 were foreign-born, (1910 census) 14,802.

Pap. (1890), 7896; (1900), 9524, of whom 2205 were foreign-born; (1910 U.S. census), 8692.

Pop. (1880), 624; (1890), 6697; (1900) 10,112, of whom 860 were foreign-born; (1910 census), 14,755.

Of the foreign-born element 6649, or about one-half, were Mexicans, 1360 were Germans and the rest chiefly English, Irish, Canadians, Italians, Scotch and Austrians.

Pop. (1890) 4008; (1900) 4053, of whom 255 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 20,484; (1900) 23,286, of whom 3611 were foreign-born, there being a large German element; (1906, estimate) 25,506.

Pop. (1900) 5005, of whom 918 were foreign-born; (1910) 4835.

Pop. (1890), 5491; (1900), 5655, of whom 1772 were foreign-born; (1905, state census), 5473.

Pop. (1890), 3284; (1900), 5165, of whom 2645 were foreign-born, many being Welsh.

Pop. (1900), 8360, of whom 2565 were foreign-born; (1910) 15,483; of the township, including the borough (1900) 12,453; (1910) 16,840.

Pop. (1900), 49 6 4, of whom 979 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 13,864; (1900) 18,349, of whom 2542 were foreign-born; (1910 census) 20,642.

Pop. (1850), 34,000; (1890), 298,997; (1900), 342,782, of whom 116,885 were foreign-born and 17,404 coloured (mainly Asiatics); (1910) 416,912.

Pop. (1880) 2 334; (1890) 3767; (1900) 5384; of whom 1702 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 7105; (1900) 7935 of whom 1345 were foreign-born; (1910 U.S. census) 9337.

The native population is of the most diverse origin; the foreign element is equally heterogeneous, but more than half (in 1900, 14,172 out of 24,283 foreign-born) are Mexicans, many of whom are not permanent residents; after 1900, immigrants were largely mine labourers, and included Slavonians and Italians.

Pop. (1890) 5470; (1900) 5762, of whom 932 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 333 o; (Igloo) 6150, of whom 693 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1880) 4817, (1890) 7329, (1900) 8263, of whom 3263 were foreign-born, (1910 census) 8774.

Pop. (18 9 o), 5317; (1900), 6175, of whom 166 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 4226; (1900) 4827, of whom 444 were foreign-born.

Among the various elements comprising the foreign-born population were 119,598 Germans; 94,844 Irish; 45,428 English; 42,865 Italians; 19,745 Russians; 14,913 Hungarians; 14,728 Austrians; 14,357 Poles; 14,211 Scotch; and 10,261 Dutch.

Pop. (1890) 5 08 3; (1900) 5954, of whom 1559 were / foreign-born; (1905) 60 47; (1910) 5734.

Of the inhabitants born in the United States, 588,211, or 97.8%, were natives of New England and 560,506 were natives of Maine, and of the foreign-born 67,077, or 71.8%, were natives of Canada (36,169 English and 30,908 French), and 10,159, or 10.8%, were natives of Ireland.

Of the foreign-born whites 15.7% were unable to speak English.

Pop. (1890) 4245; (1900) 6649, of whom 267 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890), 22,702; (1900), 20,818, of whom 6236 were foreign-born; (1910 census) 24,062.

Pop. (1900) 2481; (1905 state census) 6566, of whom 3537 were foreign-born, including 1169 Finns, 516 Swedes, 498 Canadians, 323 Austrians and 314 Norwegians.

Of the 84,878 foreign-born in 1900, 21,222 were natives of Germany, 18,620 of Ireland, 8 9 02 of England, 6243 of Russian Poland, 57 0 9 of Italy, 4107 of Russia, 3553 of Austria, 3515 of German Poland, 2539 of Wales, 2264 of Scotland, 2124 of Hungary, 1072 of Sweden and 1023 of Austrian Poland.

Of the foreign-born by far the largest number, 18,879, were natives of England, 9132 were Danes, 7025 were Swedes; and natives of Scotland, Germany, Wales and Norway were next in numbers.

Pop. (1890) 1255; (1900) 3411, of whom 1331 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 8338; (1900) 12,949, of whom 3688 were foreign-born; (1906, estimate) 15,415.

Pop. (1890) 7382; (1900) 9643, including that of the borough, 6268 (1739 being foreign-born).

The German immigration began about 1845, and long ago passed its maximum, so that in 1900 more than half of all the foreign-born (not only the Germans, but also the later-coming nationalities) had lived within Missouri for more than twenty years, and more than three-fourths of all had been residents of the state for ten 1 Omitting here printing and publishing, and foundry and machineshop products, which (like carpentering, bakery products, &c., in cities) have little distinctive in them to set Missouri off from other states.

Pop. (1890) 46,322, (1900) 42,345, of whom 11,435 were foreign-born, (1910) 50,510.

Pop. (1900) 7875, of whom 852 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 41 I r; (1900) 4 2 75, of whom 583 were foreign-born; (1905 state census) 444 1.

Pop. (18 9 o) 6 3 26; (1900) 7282, of whom 703 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1900) 5017, of whom 1250 were foreign-born; (1905, state census) 5244; (1910 census) 5641.

Pop. (1890), 1 3,473; (1900), 17,640, of whom 1781 were foreign-born; (1906, estimate), 20,142.

Pop. (1890) 4635; (1900) 6170, of whom 213 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 4871; (1900) 12,162; (1905, state census) 14,36 9, (2269 being foreign-born); (1910) 15,543.

Pop. (1900), 13,60 9 (3311 were foreign-born); (1910), 14,J79; it is served by the Boston & Maine and the New York New Haven & Hartford railways, and by inter-urban electric lines.

Pop. (1900) 40,169 (5 2 97 being foreign-born); (1910 census) 43,973.

Pop. (1890) 13,619; (1900) 22,698, of whom 5434 were foreign-born; (1905) 22,756.

Pop. (1880) 8787; (1890) 17,823; (1900) 22,433, of whom 5419 were foreign-born; (1906, estimate) 25,199.

Pop. (1890) 9934; (1900) 9912, of whom 1159 were foreign-born.

Since that date those who may vote have been all male citizens twenty-one years old and upward who have lived in Indiana six months immediately preceding the election, and every foreign-born male of the requisite age who has lived in the United States one year and in Indiana six months immediately preceding the election, and who has declared his intention of becoming a citizen of the United States; but the General Assembly has the power to deprive of the suffrage any person convicted of an infamous crime.

Pop. (1900), 9564, of whom 895 were foreign-born; (1910 census), 9314.

Germans, British, Scandinavians and Russians constitute the bulk of the foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 4085; (1900) 5846, of whom 1323 were foreign-born; area, about 14.4 sq.

Of the total population in 1900, 1,553,071, or 75.1%, were nativeborn, the increase in native-born since 1890 having been 32.3%, while there was a decrease of foreign-born of o 6%.

The falling off in foreign immigration in the decade1890-1900contrasts strongly with the increase of 28.1% in the number of foreign-born in 1880-1890.

Of the foreign-born 2 4 2, 777 were Germans, 61,575 were Norwegians, 26,196 were Swedes, 25,607 were natives of German Poland, 23,860 were English-Canadians and 23,544 were Irish.

By an amendment of 1882 the word "white" was omitted and by an amendment of 1908 it was provided that those foreign-born and unnaturalized in order to become electors must have declared their intentions to become citizens before the 1st of December 1908, and that "the rights hereby granted to such persons shall cease on the first day of December A.D.

Pop. (1870) 1557; (1880) 5708; (1890) 11,165; (1900) 16,464, of whom 4175 were foreign-born; (1906, estimate) 19,644.

Pop. (1905, state census) 814 9, 2138 being foreign-born; (1910) 9048.

Of the total population in 1900, 3 0, 44 6 were foreign-born, including 11,235 Irish, 9613 English Canadians, 1944 English, 1483 French Canadians and 1584 Swedish; and 54,200 were of foreign parentage (both parents foreign-born), including 24,961 of Irish parentage, 9829 of English-Canadian parentage, 2587 of English parentage, and 2 288 of French-Canadian parentage.

Pop. (1890), 8838; (1900), 10,599, of whom 2J78 were foreign-born; (1906, estimate), 11,075.

Pop. (1890) 5729, (1900) 6053, of whom 225 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 830; (1900) 5142, of whom 789 were foreign-born; (1910 U.S. census) 6028.

Pop. (1900) 3883, of whom 622 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 16,723; (1900) 23,899, of whom 7662 were foreign-born; (1910 census) 32,642; area, about 16 sq.

Pop. (1890), 8780; (1900) 11,376, of whom 3342 were foreign-born; (1910 census) 13,055.

Pop. (1890) 30,337; (1900) 3 8, 973, of whom 3301 were foreign-born, 1518 being German; (1910) 52,127.

Pop. (1890) 10,294; (1900) 14,210, of whom 1638 were foreign-born; (1910) 17,528.

Pop. (1890) 19,902; (1900) 31,682, of whom 7169 were foreign-born; (1910, census) 72,826.

Of the inhabitants born in the United States, 29,521 were natives of North Carolina, and 13,544 were natives of Georgia, and of the foreign-born 2075 were Germans, and 1131 were natives of Ireland.

Of the total population in 1900, those of foreign parentage (both parents foreign-born) numbered 118,946, and there were 61,021 of foreign birth, including 20,035 Swedes, 11,532 Norwegians, 7335 Germans, 5637 English-Canadians, 3213 Irish, 2289 English, 1929 Russians, 1706 French-Canadians and 1133 Austrians.

Pop. (1880) 2810; (1890) 433 2; (1900) 8043, of whom 1529 were foreign-born; (1906, estimate) 10,647.

Pop. (1890) 7220; (1900) 9180, of whom 1527 were foreign-born; (1910), 11,613.

In 1900 16.6% were foreign-born, and 43.3% natives of other states than Nebraska.

Pop. (1890) 6033; (1900) 7810, of whom 462 were foreign-born.

Pop. (1890) 799 8; (1900) 8042, of whom 771 were foreign-born; (1906, estimate) 8066.

Pop. (1890) 6982; (1900) 9290, of whom 2347 were foreign-born; (1910, census) 11,404.

Pop. (1890) 11,690; (1900) 14,087, of whom 1691 were foreign-born; (1905, state census) 13,656.

Massachusetts, U.S.A. Pop. (1890) 5629; (1900) 8603, of whom 2387 were foreign-born; (1906, estimate) 9881.

Its large foreign-born population is comparatively recent and comparatively isolated.

Of the foreign-born element, 29.8% were Irish; there were also many Germans and Austrians, English, and Frenchand English-Canadians.

Of the foreign-born 4569 were Germans, 3372 were Irish and 2207 were English.

Foreign-born single mothers coverage that are chronic condition in any waythe findings.

Status vis-a-vis foreign-born they are evaluated can treat patients.

Of small employers foreign-born women also foreign-born florida healthy kid health insurance women obtained to assist associates.

Reform prwora and for post foreign-born they may have.

Pop. (1900) 8962, of whom 940 were foreign-born; (1906 estimate) 10,891.

Pop. (1890) 8315; (1900) 12,583, of whom 3103 were foreign-born; (1906, estimate) 15,145.

Some countries have chosen to target rubella vaccination to females only and outbreaks in foreign-born males have occurred on cruise ships and at U.S. summer camps.

U.S. children living in rural areas and many foreign-born children were less likely to be immune.

The medical profession is divided on the issue of screening; some physicians believe that the screening should be focused in areas of common occurrence or within high-risk populations such as foreign-born children.

For more information on becoming an expatriate, or foreign-born resident, of Nigeria, visit Nigeria Business Info or contact the Nigerian embassy in your home country.

Vara, the man who'd freed him from the underground and defied his father to place the foreign-born slave in an honored scout position, who'd bought his weapons, fed and clothed him when he was too poor to do so for himself.