1910 Abstract – Supplement for Alabama

117 Pages·2000·12.56 MB·English

SUPPLEMENT FOR ALABAMA
POPULATION
AGRICULTURE
MANUFACTURES
MINES AND QUARRIES
73798°~13----37
CHAPTER 1.
NUMBER OF INHABITANTS.
Introduction.--This chapter gives the population of the increase during the last two decades; the densfty
Alabama, by counties and minor civil divisions, as of the total and the rural population at the census of
enumerated at the Thirteenth Census, taken as of 1910; and the distribution of the population at the
April 15 1910, with compairative statements of popu last two censuses according to urban and rural dis
1
lation where possible, and a statement and discussion tricts, are given in Table I of Chapter 2.
for the state as a whole of the population living in The tables and text of the present chapter contain
urban and in rural territory. The statistics are given few technical expressions whose meaning is not appar
in detail in two general tables. ' ent. The census usage in regard to certain terms is,
Table 1 (p. 574) shows the population of Alabama, however, explained below:
distributed according to counties and minor civil
Density of population.-The density of populati•n of a state or
divisions, at the la.st three censuses, namely, those of
county is obtained by dividing its total populo.tion by the number
1910, 1900, and 1890. The arrangement of counties of square miles in ita land area. In calculating the density of rural
is alphabetical, while the primary divisions in each population, the same divisor is used as it is not practicable to ascer
county are given in numerical order. The figures for tain and deduct the exact area covered by the urban dfotrict.s, and
even if this could be done with accuracy the deduction of this area
secondary divisions are printed in italics. The changes
from the total land area would ordinarily make no appreciable
in boundaries, name, or form of organization that have difference in the resulting quotient.
taken place since 1900 are indicated in the footnotes to Minor civil divisions.-The counties are divided generally into
the table. For changes between 1890 and 1900 refer smaller political unit.a which bear different designations in the
different part.a of the country, such as towns, townships, election
ence must be made to the census report of 1900.
precincts, etc. Oi these minor civil divisions those which rank
It may be noticed that the county totals as given _in
next to the county as geographic areas are termed primary divisions.
Table 1for1900 and 1890 sometimes exceed the aggre In many instances, however, these primary divisions contain polit
gate population of the minor civil divisions as shown in ical unit.a of still smaller area, such as cities, incorporated towns,
the table. This is for the most part due to territorial boroughs, or villages. These smaller political unit.a are referred to as
secondary divisions.
changes that have been made in the minor civil divisions
Urban and rural population defined.-The Census Bureau, for
of certain counties, and to the formation of a new county
1 purposes of discussion, has defined urban population as that residing
since 1890. In other cases certain divisions returned in cities and other incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more,
separately at one census were returned in combination and rural population as that residing out.side of such incorporated
with other divisions at another census. In some coun places.
The comparisons of the mban and rural population in 1910 with
ties detailed comparison for the earlier censuses can
that at earlier enumerations may be made either with respect to
not be made except for a few incorporated places.
the varying proportions of the two classes at successive enumera
Table 2 (p. 586) shows the cities and incorporated tions or with respect to the increoae between enumerations. In
towns and villages of Alabama, alphabetically ar order to contrast the proportion of the total population living in
ranged, with their population in 1910, 1900, and 1890. urban or rural territory at the census of 1910 with the proportion
urban or rural at the preceding census, it is necessary to classify
The population of Alabama, by counties, at each of
the territory according to the conditions as they existed at each census.
the last five censuses, from 1870 to 1910, inclu~ive; In this comparison a place having less than 2,500 inhabitants in
HISTORICAL NOTl!l.-Alaba.ma takes its name from an Indian tribe which at one except that portion lying south of tho thirty-first parallel was ceded by Great
time lived In that region. Tho name probably means" glade" or "thicket cleared of Britain to the United States. The Florldo.s were transferred by Great Britain
trees." to Spain at ~he same time, and !or more than a decade the title to what ls now
The territory now constituting Alabama was first explored in 1540 by the Span southern Alabama was In dispute between tho Unlted States and Spain. In 1795,
iard, De Soto, who passed through It on his way from Florida to the Mississippi. however, the latter country rel!nqulshed lts claims to the territory north ol thEI
Tho first perm11nent settlement was made by the French on Mobile Bay in 1702, thirty-first parallol, and three years later this territory was organized as Ml!Jslsslppl
and was removed to the present site of Mobile in 1711. terrltory,
Toward the close of the seventeenth century France asserted lts title to this region, In 1787 a. narrow strip In tha northern part of the present state ol Alabama was
basing Its clahn on tho discoveries or Mo.rquette and Joliet, who descended the ceded by South Carolina to the United States and a few years later was organized
Mississippi to the Arkansas In 1673, and or La Salle, who sailed down the Mlsslsslppl as pa.rt or the southwest territory. The region between this territory and Missis
. to Its mouth In 1682. England, too, claimed the region north of the Gulf or Mexico, sippi territory continued Jn the possession ol Georgia until 1802, when It was ceded
and tho territory now fonning Alabama was Included wholly or In part by the to the National Government. Two years later the limits ol Mississippi terrltory
Carolina charters ot 1663 and 1665 and by the Georgia cho.rter of 1732, were extended so as to Include all the present state of Alabama oxcept the small
In 1763 the territory now forming Alabama was ceded by France to Great Britain. area lying south of tho thirty.first para.Ile!. This area was In dispute between the
In the sa.me year the province of Florida was transferred to Great Britain by Spain United States and Spain after the Louisiana purchase In 1803, and during the War
and not long afterwards was divided Into East and West Florida. West Florida of 1812 was taken from Spain and added to Mississippi territory. Spain, however,
was extended westward to the Mississippi and northward to the latitude of the did n.ot !ormally relinquish Its clailn until the Florida cession In 1819.
mouth of the Yaioo (about 32° 30'), and thus Included the southern part ol the Alabama, with boundaries as at present, was organized asa. territory in March,1817,
.Alabama region, At the close of the Revolution all the present area of Alabama and became a state in December, 1819 .
(567)
568 SUPPLEMENT FOR ALABAMA.
1900 and over 2,500 in 1010 fa classed with the rural population for reported at that census) is presented, even though part of the terri
1900 and with the urban for 1910. On the other hand, in order to tory may, on the basis of its population at the earlier census, have
present fairly the contrast between urban and rural communities, then been in a different cl3Ss. This avoids the disturbingeffect
as regards their rate of growth, it is necessary to consider the changes on comparisons which would arise from the passage, for example, of
in population for the same territory which have occurred from one communities formerly cl:i.ssed as rural into the urban group. These
decennial census to another. For this purpose the territory which two distinct forms of comparison are made in Table I of Chapter 2
in 1910 was urban or rural, as the case may be, is taken as tho basis, for the state as a whole and for each county separately for the la.st
and the population in l!JOO for the same territory (so far M separately two censuses.
TOTAL POPULATION, INCREASE, AND DISTRIBUTION.
Population of the state.-The population of Ala the preceding decade, 1890-1900, when the rate was
bama is 2,138,093. Compared with a population of 20.8 per cent.
1,828,697 in 1900, this represents an increase during The following table shows the population of Ala~
the last decade of 309,396, or 16.9 per cent. During bama at each census from 1820 to 1910, inclusive,
the same period the total population of the United together with the increase and per cent of increase
States increased 21 per cent. The growth of the state during each decade, in comparison with the per cent
during this decade was somewhat slower than during of increase for the U:ri.ited States as a whole.
INCREASE OVER Percent
PRECEDING CENSUS, o! Increase
CENSUS YEAR. Population. for tho
United
Number. Per cent. States.
1910 ......................................... . 2, 138,093 309,396 16.9 21. 0
1900 ....... ········· ······· .................. . 1,828,697 315,296 20.8 20. 7
1890 ......................................... . i 1, 513, 401 250,896 19.9 25.5
1880 ......................................... . 1,262,505 265,513 26.6 30.1
1870 ......................................... . 996,992 32,791 3.4 22. 6
1860 ......................................... . 964, 201 192,578 25.0 35. fj
1850 ......................................... . 771, 623 180, 867 30.6 35.9
1840 ........................................ .. 590,756 281,229 90.!J 32.7
1830 ........................................ .. 309,527 181, 626 142.0 33.5
1820 .............•.......................... -. '127,901 .................... . ................ . .............
'Includes population (384) specially enumerated.
Alabama was organized as a territory in 1817 and gomery, with 38,136 inhabitants, is the only other city
appears in the Federal census reports for the first time in the state having over 25,000 inhabitants. There
in 1820. During the decade 1820-1830 the growth of are also 4 cities having from 10,000 to 25,000, 5 having
tho state was very rapid, there being an increase of from 5,000 to 10,000, 12 having from 2,500 to 5,000, and
142 per cent. In the following decade the rate of 12 having less than 2,500 inhabitants.
increase was 90. 9 per cent. In 1840 the population Table 2 shows the population in 1910 of all the cities
of the state was somewhat over four and one-half of the state with comparative figures, where possible,
times as great as in 1820. During the next 70 years for 1900 and 1890. The table on page 569 shows the
the population increased at a much slower rate, the population of the seven cities having in 1910 overl0,000
percentages of increase ranging from 30.6 in 1850 to inhabitants, as reported at each census since their
16.9 in 1910, except for the decade 1860-1870 when incorporation either as cities or towns, so far as figures
the rate of growth was only 3.4 per cent. In 1910 are available, together with the increase during each
the population of the state was somewhat over three decade.
and one-half times as great as it was in 1840. Of the cities included in this table, Birmingham
A comparison of the rates of increase for the state shows the highest rate of increase during the last
with those for the United States, as giv:en in the decade, namely, 245.4 per cent, and Montgomery the
preceding table, shows that from 1820 to 1840 the lowest, 25.7 per cent. Gadsden also shows a very high
increase during each decade was much greater for the rate of increase, 146.5 per cent. Montgomery is .the
state than for the country as a whole. From 1840 to only city showing a lower rate of increase during the
1910 during every decade except one the rates of last decade than during the preceding decade.
increase for the state were lower than those for In 1910 Birmingham contributed 6.2 per cent of the
the United States, and in this one decade, 1890- total population of the state as compared with 2.1 per
1900, the rate of the state exceeded that of the country cent in 1900. During the last decade the increase in the
as a whole by only one-tenth of 1 per cent. population of this city was 94,270, or almost two and
Principal cities.-Alabama has 36 cities. Birming one-half times its population in 1900. This increase
ham, the largest, has a population of 132,685, and is due in part to annexations to its territory during
Mobile, the second city, a population of 51,521. Mont- the last decade.
STATISTICS OF POPULATION. 569
INCREASE! OVER l'RE• INCREASE 1 OVER PRE·
CEDING CENSUS. CEDING CENSUS.
CITY AND CENSUS YEAR. Population. ________, , CITY AND CENSUS YEAR. Population.JI---~--
Number. Per cent. Number. Per cent.
Anniston: llfoblle-Contlnucd.
1910 .......••••.•••.......•. ----···········. 12, 794 3,099 32. 0 1880 ...................................... . 29,132 -2,902 -9.1
1900 .•••.•. ----·····················-----··· 9,695 -303 -3.0 1870 .......•... -----·····················-- 32,034 2,776 9.5
1890 .•.•••••.•.............••.•. ··•·•·•··•·· 9,~~~ 9,056 961. 4 1860 .•.•........................•.......•.. 29,258 8, 743 42. 6
1880 .•.....•••......••.•..•..........•....•• 1850 ........... : •.........•..•... ---···-··. 20,515 7,843 61.11
1840 .•...•...•...............•.•.....••.•.. 12,672 9,478 296.7
Bessemer: 1830 .••.•••.••.• ········-······-··········. 3,194
1910 ...••...••••••................••....•... 10,864 4, 506 70. 9
1900 ....................................... . 6,358 1,814 39. 9 Montgomery:
1890 .•.••. ·········-························ 4,544 1910 ••••••••••• : ••••••••.••.••••••••••••••• 38,136 7,790 25.7
1900--··························--·---·-··. 30,346 8,463 38.7
lllrm19l1n0g .h..a.m.•: ......•... ······················-- 132,685 94, 270 245. 4 11889800 ..••••••..••.....•••..•....•........•..•.•.....•..•.•.•..•...•...•....•.••.... 1261,,8 78133 165,,,11m2750 5370..89
1900 .................. --·-·--··············· 38,415 12,237 46. 7 1870 ........••...•......••........ ---·-···. 10,588 19.7
1890 .........•.••.........••.. ----·-·····-·· 26,178 23, 092 748. 3 1860 ...........•........•....•.•.......••.. 8,843 1.3
1880 .•••..............•.•.••.........•...... 3,086 1850 .•..•..•...•.. ·······--· ...•.......••.. 8, 728 6,549 300.()
1840 ...........•.•.........•.... -----·--··. 2,179
Gadsden:
1910 ....•.......•.••...... ···•····· ···------ 10,557 6,275 146.5 Selma:
1900 ....••••...............•..........•..... 4,282 1,381 47.6 1910 .•.•........•....•..................... 13, 649 4,936 56.7
1890 .•...•.. ·••••· ·•·•· ········---···-···· .. 2,901 1,204 70.9 1900 ...................................... - 8,713 1,og~ 14.3
1880 .•..........•. ····················-·--·- 1,697 1890 .•••......................•.......•••.. 7,622 1.2
1880 ...................................... . 7,529 1,045 16.1
Koblle: 1870 .•........••.•..•. ············----····. 6,484 3,307 104.1
11991000 ..•.•..•••.•.•..•...•..•.....•.•... .·.·.·.·.·.·.·•·•··•·.·.·.-.·.·.-.-..-.-..... 3581,,542619 173,,300532 3233.. 89 i~~8::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 33,,107773 104 3.4
1890 •.•.••.•. ·•·•••••·· ·-··----·-········· .. 31,076 1,944 6. 7
1 A minus sign (-) denotes decrease.
Counties.-Alabama has 67 counties. The popula of the population in the 12 counties that showed de
tion of these counties ranges from 12,855 in Winston creases was 23,850. The difference, 309,396, is, of
County to 226,476 in Jefferson County. course, the total increase of population in the state.
The following territorial changes have been made in The maps on page 572 show the increase or decrease
the counties of Alabama since 1900: Part of Blount in the total and the rural population, respectively, of
County was annexed in 1901 to Cullman County; part each county of Alabama during the last decade. In
of Cleburne County was annex(ld in 1907 to Calhoun the counties shown in white the population decreased;
County; and parts of Dale, Geneva, and Henry Coun for the other ·counties the different rates of increase.
ties were taken in 1903 to form Houston County. are indicated by differences in shading.
Density of population.-The total land area of the
Owing to the organization since 1900 of one new
state is 51,279 square miles. The average number of
county from parts of three other counties as shown
persons to the square mile in 1910 was 41.7; in 1900·
above, the comparison of increase or decrease in popu
and 1890 it was 35.7 and 29.5, respectively. 'l'he.
lation is made for only 63 counties and the one
average number per square mile for the United Stat~s
combination of counties. The combined counties are
as a whole in 1910 was 30.9.
Dale, Geneva, and Henry with Houston. In order to
The density or' population is given by counties in
determine the actual rate of increase for these counties,
Table I of Chapter 2 and in the maps on page 573
it is necessai:y to add the population of the new county 1
both for the entire population and for that living in
to that of the old counties from which it was formed.
rural territory, excluding in the latter case the popu
Flfty-one counties and the one combination of counties
lation of places of 2,500 or more, but not excluding
in the state increased in population during the last
the land area of such places.
decade. The rates of increase for the 51 counties Baldwin County, with 1,595 square miles, has the
range from 1.4 per cent in Cleburne County to 109.3 largest area, and Etowah County, with 542 square
per cent in Covington County, and the absolute in miles, has the smallest area. Jefferson County, con
creases of the same group of counties range from 179 taining the city of Birmingham, has the highest density
in Cleburne County to 86,056 in Jefferson County. of any county, namely, 199.5 persons per square mile,
The combined counties of Dale, Geneva, Henry, and while Baldwin County, with 11.4 pel'Sons per square
Houston increased in population 24,763, or 32.4 per mile, has the lowest density.
cent. Twelve counties decreased in population dur Minor 'civil divisions .. ,-The political divisions into
ing the last decade, the rates of decrease ranging from which counties are subdivided are collectively termed
1.8 per cent in Perry County to 12.3 per cent in Sumter "Minor civil divisions." In Alabama the counties are
County, and the absolute decreases from 561 in Perry divided into 1,283 primary divisions, comprising 1,282
County to 4,011 in Sumter County. . The aggregate election precincts and 1 independent city. There are
increase of population from 1900 to 1910 in the 51 also 260 secondary divisions, camprising 198 towns, 27
counties and the one combination of counties that villages, and 35 cities. These secondary divisions
showed increases was 333,246: the aggregate decrease usually form parts of the precincts in which they are
570 SUPPLEMENT FOR ALABAMA.
located. There are, however, three cities which are censuses of 1910, 1900, and 1890, respectively, distrib
coextensive with the precinct or precincts in which uted among places grouped according to specified
~hey are located, and one city which comprises several limits of population, together with the percentage of the
precincts and parts of other precincts. total population contained in each group at each' of the
Urban and rural population compared.-The follow censuses named. The classification is based upon
ing table presents the population of Alabama at the the population of each place as it existed at each census.
1910 1900 1890 l'EllP COEPNUTLA OTlI'O TNO. TA!.
CLA.SS OF PLACES.
oNf uplmacbeesr. Population. oNf upmlacbeosr. p opu lat! on. oNf uplmacbeesr. P•o pulation. 1910 1900 1800
Total population....... . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .. • • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 2, 138, 093 1,828,697 =====1==1=1=,6=13=,4=0=1 11==1=00=.0= '1==1=00=. 0= 100.0
Urban territory. ............................................ . 28 370,431 27 216,714 19 152,235 11.3 11.9 10.1
Clt!ca and towns of-
100,000 lnhtlbitantsor more •••••.•.....•....•••••••..•. 1 132,685 6.2 ·····•··•• ........ ..
50,000to 100,000 inhabitants ...••...................•.. 1 51,521 ....... T ······io1;2ao· ........ 2. ·······51;254· 2.4 .......... •••••••••·
25,000to 50,000 inhabitants ••.•••..•...•............••. 1 38, 136 1.8 5.9 3.8
51,00,0000 0t oto 1 205,u1o00o0 i ninhhaabbitiatanntsts . •..•.•.•.•.•.......•.•...•...•.......•.•....•.....•.•. .. 64 4417,, 866954 ........ .,. ·······49;462' 41 3211,,868237 22..20 .•..•••2•.•7• 21..14
2,500to 5,000 Inhabitants ............................. . 15 58,530 17 60, 022 12 41, 471 2.7 3.3 2.7
ll.ural territory. ........................................................ . 1,767,662 ····• ·1"7"3". 'l,361,166 82.7 88.l 89,9
Cities, towns, and villages of less than 2,500 Inhabitants... 233 164, 511 71,251 7.7 5.8 4.7
Other rural torritory .................•.............................. 1,603, 151 11,289,915 75.0 82.4 85.2
1 Jncludos popula t!On (38-i) specially enumemted.
As shown by the above table, the urban territory places comprise 55 having from 1,000 to 2,500 inhab
of the state in .1910-that is, the cities and incorpo itants each, with a combined population of 84;944;
rated towns of 2,500 inhabitants or more-containe.d 66 having from 500 to 1060 inhabitants each, with n.
1
370,431 inhabitants, or 17 .3 per cent of the total popu combined population of 45,807; and 112 having less
lation, while 1,767,662 inhabitants, or 82.7 per cent, than 500 inhabitants each, with a combined popula~
lived in rural territory. The urban tenitory as it tion of 33,760. .
existed in 1900-that is, the cities and incorporated The above table shows further that in all incorpo
towns then having 2,500 inhabitants or more-con rated places, including those of less than 2,500 inhab
tained 216,714 inhabitants, or 11.9 per cent of the total itants, there was in 1910 a population of 534,942, or 25
population, while 1,611,983 inhabitants, or 88.1 per per cent of the population of the state. The popula
cent, lived in rural territory. The proportion of urban tion of. all incorporated places as they existed in 1900
population in 1910 was slightly less than one and one was ,322, 124, or 17 .6 per cent of the population of the
half times as large as it was in 1900. For the state.
United States as a whole the urban population consti Table I of Chapter 2 shows that 16 counties and the
tuted 46.3 per cent of the total population in 1910 and one combination of counties had a larger proportion
40.5 per cent of the total population in 1900. and 3 counties a smaller proportion of urban popu
A comparison of the figures for 1910, 1900, and 1890 lation in 1910 than in 1900, while 41 counties were
as given in this table .shows that in 1910 the three cities wholly rural at both censuses. Two counties which
of over 25,000 inhabitants-namely, Birmingham, Mo were wholly rural in 1900 were partly urban in 1910
bile, and Montgomery-contained 10.4 per cent of the and 1 county which was partly urban hi 1900 was
population of the state; in 1900 the corresponding wholly rural in 1910.
percentage was 5.9. In 1890 Birmingham and Mobile, In order to compare the rate of growth in urban andl
the only cities having at that time over 25,000 inhab- rural communities it is necessary in each case, as pre··
• itants, contained 3.8 per cent of the total population viously explained, to consider the changes in populn.··
of the state. The population of urban places having tion which have occurred in the same territory from
less than 25,000 inhabitants comprised 6.9 per cent of one decennial census to another. With this end in
the total population of the state in 1910, whiie in 1900 view places clas&ed as urban or rural according to
and 1890 the proportion shown was 6 and 6.3 per cent, their population in 1910 are taken as a basis and the
respectively. aggregate population in 1910 and in 1900 of the same .
The urban population of the state is contained in places is then compared. Thus, as shown in the table
24 cities and 4 towns. Of the total population, 82.7 on page 571, the total population in 1910 of the cities
per cent is classed as rural, 7. 7 per cent being contained and towns which at that time had 2,500 inhabitants or
in 233 incorporated places ofless than 2,500 inhabitants more was 370,431; in 1900 the total population of the
each and 75 per cent in unincorporated territory. same places was 237,670. It may be noted that the laii
The 233 places of less than 2,500 inhabitants each ter figure exceeds the total population in 1900 of those
have an aggregate population of 164,511. These cities and towns which at that time had over 2,500
STATISTICS OF POPULATION. 571
inhabitants each, 216~714 '(see table on page 570), by inhabitants, and the population of the remainder of
20,956. The difference is the net result of the passage, the state.
since 1900, of certain communities from the rural to
the urban class and vice versa, and of annexations of l'OPULA'tlOl'f, I1N0C0R0E-1A9S1E0:
territory during the same period. OLA.SS or PLA.CES.
A comparison of the total population in 1910 of 1910 1900 1\fumber. cPeenrt.
--
cities and towns having a population of not less than
2,500 each with the total population of the same places Theatate ......................... ll,138,098 l,828,897 309,896 16.9
U rbllll territory in 1910 ••••••••.•••••...• 370,431 287,670 132, 761 55.9
in 1900, as given in the next table, shows an increase Clg. of Blrlnlngham •••..••..•.•.••.. 132, 685 55, 759 76,926 138. 0
Ot or cities of 25,000 lnhabitnnts or
of 55.9 per cent. This represents the rate of growth of more In 1910 ....................... 89, 657 72,821 16,836 23.1
Cities and towns of 2,500 to 25,000 In·
urban communities as thus defined. During the same habitants in 1910 .................. 148,089 109,090 38,999 35.7
Remainder of the state ••••.•••.•••..•.•. 1, 767,662 1,591,027 176,685 11.1
period the rural population, comp~ising that of the
remainder of the state, increased 11.1 per cent. The From this table it appears that the urban territory
population of urban areas thus increased over £,ve increased in population much more rapidly than the
times as rapidly as rural population. For the United state as a whole. The rate of increase for the city of
States as a whole urban population increased 34.8 per Birmingham was over eight times the rate for the
cent in the last decade and rural population 11.2 per state as a whole, while the rate of increase for the
cent. As shown by Table I of Chapter 2, there are 12 group of other citi~s having 25,000 inhabitants or more
was less than one and one-half times, and that for
counties in which the population living in rural terri
· the group of places having from 2,500 to 25 000 inhabit
tory decreased and 2 counties in which there was a, 1
ants was more than twice the rate for the state.
decrease in urban population during the last decade,
The rate of increase for rural territory was 11.1 per
Barbour being the only county that decreased in popu
cent as compared with 16.9 per cent for the state as a
lation in both urban and rural districts.
whole.
In the fallowing table the population for the state
It also appears from this table that of the increase
as a whole is distributed so as to show, for 1910 and
in 'the total population of the state during the decade,
1900, the population of the city of Birmingham, the namely, 309,396, more than one-half, or 176,635, was
combined population of the other cities having in 1910 in rural territory. The city of Birmingham contributed
25,000 inhabitants or more, the combined population 76,926, or considerably over one-half the entire increase
of cities and towns having in 1910 from 2,500 to 25,000 (132,761) shown for urban territory.
PER CENT OF INCREASE OR DECREASE OF POPULATION OF ALABAMA, BY COUNTIES: 1900-1910.
In case of decrease the per cent 15 Inserted under the coilnty name.
TOT.AL POPULATION. RUR.A.L POPULATION.
D
DEC~EASE.
INCREASE
~q;1
a;
-.:r
3
Rural population is defined as that residing outside of incorporated places having 2,500 inhabitants or more.
DENSITY OF POPUitATION OF ALABAMA~ BY COUNTIES: 1910.
TOTAL POPULATION. RURAL POPULATION.
t.IUM6El't CF IHf.CA.UTA.~tt
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m~ t$TQIS
m- t8TG46
45-roPO
-r9A,
90 AHO OY£R
,.....,
~
.._.,,
Rural population is defined m that residing outside ofi noorporated places having 2,500 inhabitants or more.
!'~ ......___.. .. _____~ _.,,,_ ___~ --~-~-~-----
574 SUPPLEMENT FOR ALABAMA.
'l'ABLE 1.-POPULATION OF MINOR CIVIL DIVISIONS: 1910, 1900, AND 1890.
[l'recinct means election precinct. For changes in boundaries, etc., between 1900 and 1910, see lootnotes; for those between 1890 and 1000, see Reports of the Twel!th
Census: 1900, Vol. I, Table 5.)
MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. 1910 1900 1890 MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. 1910 1000 1800
Antauga. County •..•.• .' ...•....•.••.•• ~. 20,038 17,913 13,330 Bibb Oouuty-Contlnued.
l========l========I======
PrecPinractttW: 1v;i,a~l Pl~rei~r1 at8~ot= .wt v.:n:.i l .:•l.•:e .:•,.~• i:.•n:.•o:.•l .:•u:.•d :.•i.:•n :.•:g.• :.• P:.• .•:r :a•. •.:tt•.:v •:.:•i. l•:.l•:.e •.: t•.:o •.: •w.:•:.n•:.:• .. 15,,77s44489s115s98 ...........................4..1....,.,.6. 9.~. 7.£.....99..... . ....................8...,...1.7...4S...3.4.. PPPrrreeeceWcSll~lmnnnacoictttthBt1 1ll 2l0Ho,,, c:EiBMtlloolcto nloG\ctwnrotaeonww'nn• .e -..• •C..••..•o....n•..•..•t.i•..•n.•...u•....•.e...•d...•....• ....•..•...••...•...•...•....•..• ..,. ..••..•. .:•• .•.• ... 70i26~959S' ...... .......................... 0..8....8...." ..... ................................
Waril4 •••••••••.••••••••••..••••••••..• 51111 . ·····i;6ii . ..... i;o:i7
:Precinct 2, Washington .••••...•.••.•••.•..•.•.. 1,552 Blount County r. ................... • • .• "i===l!'l=,4=58= l=:=8 =88'=,1=19h ===BB:;J;,9;8::'1;
Precinct 3, Autaugav!lle, Including Autauga·
Prvelc.lAil.n eucttoat uw4g, naM .v.!ul.ll.eb. et.or.wr.y.n. . .1.. •.••..••.•.••.••...••.••.••.•..•.' .•. ..•..•..••.••.•.••.••.•..••.•....•.. .., 12,,1~9~3~ ......2 i;,227ii3" ..... 2i;,0a2is5 PPPrrreeeccciiinnncccttt 124,,, BGPoluocmuahn Sotp nSitplanrsgi •ns.g. •.s.• •.•...••..•.•......•..•....•.•....••...•..•......•..•••...•..... 700784693 974642297 (•) 6118332
Precinct 5, Days Bend ••••••..•••••••...••••.••• 391 499 448 Precinct 5, Blountsvllle, Jnolndlng Blountsvll!e
PPPrrreeeccciiinnncccttt o78,, MBBeiiltgtho eSnl p.. .•ri.•n.•g.•.s•., .•l..n.•o..i.•u..d.•.!•n...g.. ...B....il•.l..in....g..s..l.e...y. . . 1,274817 1,090712 1,263319 PrteocBwilnnoc u.t•n o.t,s• Bv.i.rl.loe•o •tko.vw.i.nl.l .e1.0 •. •.••.•.•.••.••.••.••••.•.••..•...•..•.••.•...•..••.••.••.•.•••.•.••..•..•.••. 1,1R5868547 ......1..,0 6£767" ..... 1i,0;l!~L
village ••1 ....•.......••...............•.. ·. ..•• , 1,452 841 360 Precinct 7, Summit. ..•.•.....••......•..•.••... 826 1,7m43
PPrreeccBiinnllccllttn 91g0, t,Il neLydi ebvpielerlantygd.ee •,n •.c••e•. .••.......•.••.••..•.......•.. .., .,. ..•..•.••...••..•.••••....•....•. 21,,0119551541 ......1i ;,28204s · ·······13,29325 PPPrrreeeccclilnnnoccttt 9l8 6, ,nC Hoaamordpd .bw•el.lcl.sk. .s•. •...•..••....•.......•.•.••.......•.....••.••.•..••........•.•.•....... ... 1. ,454546772 478 8956M«&!
Precinct 11, Mountain Creek ................... . 1,340 901 1,002 Precinct 11, Chepultopeo• ••...... , •.•.•...•••.•. 703 720 1,479
Precinct 12, Statesvllle. ......•.•...•..••....••.. 831 775 Precinct 12, Cleveland ••..•••.....•...•.•••.•... 1,375 .1.gg~ 858
Precinct 13, Whites. ..•......•........•....••... 1,~~g c·z.
Precinct 14 Remlap u ......................... . 388 167
Baldwin Connty. ......•..•.•...•••...... 18,178 118,lllf 18,9'1 Precinct 16,1 Selfville .....•....•.•.....•. , •.•••.. 869 IJ76 1>31
1=========11========1======= Precinct 17, Royal" ••..•...•••••.•.•......•••.. 324 379 38l
PPPrrreeeccciiinnncccttt 213,,, MSBtlooancctkkgtsoohmne aaerrn y•d •H D.i.el.la. a•nn.s. •d.• .L•.•.a..t..h...a..•m..•. •..••...•.•...•.. 1l,,4~3~2 PPPrrreeeccciiinnncccttt 122091,,1 JBWoaaynl •gk•oe•rr•.s . .••.•........•..........•..•...•..••.•...•.•...•..•..•.......•...•..•.•...•..•..• .. 624171131 1562,10=6770 240806
Precinct 4, Bay :Minette, Including Bay Minette Precinct 22, Rays. ..•.•.•.•...•.....•.••.....•.. 1,~~~ '""'(•)';~
town .....•..•.........•.•.............••••... 2,330 Preclnct 23, Nectar •.•......••.......•• , ..•.•.•.
PPrreeocBlinnaccytt l M6i, iSPntoeatrtpdel ietdotowo n'nI n a1dn . .dL. o.D.tut.i.oe.k ..s.. ............................................ ... 1,097104092 PPPrrreeeccciiinnncccttt 222589,,1 CTRhaelolvdmesr pGtsso. a.np•s .. •.••.••...•...•. ,• •.•..•......•.....••.................•....•..•.....•.. 574833006 356915086 ~:~ 1597
Precinct 7,1 Bolmens end Qateswood ••.•...•.••• 757 Precinct 30, Compton• ....•....• , •.•......•.•••. 198 544 .......o oi
Preolnct8, Daphne ............................ . 1 507 Precinct 31, Lees Chapel 13 •••••••••••••••••••••• 420 232
Preolnct'1l, Loxley and Robertsdale• ••.•..•.••.. 1;785 Precinct 32, Jlurgetts •••..............•...•..... 526 485 866
Precinct 10, Fairhope and Zundels, Including Precinct 33, Liberty .•....•..••••........•..•••• 812 963 70
FaFirahirolipoep eto twownn . •••• ••••••.••••••.•...•.•.••..•.•.•••.•••.•••••••.••••..•.•. 2.g~g PPrreecciinncctt 3354,, HCoanrmcoordn .y. •..•....••....................•••••.•••..••.••....•• 347811 349432 <'>su
Precinct 11, Summerdale and Marlow• •••••••••• 856 Precinct 36, Oneonta, Including Oneonta town •• 1,~~1 1,254
Precinct 12, Semlnole and Lllllan ..•.•••.•.••..• 437 Oneonta town ••.•.•.•.•.••.•••••••••••••••.• 68S
Precinct 13 Elberta and Josephine ..•.•.••....• 715 Precinct 37, Dalleys •...••••••.....•.•..•.•••••• 421 322 ..............
Precinct 14,1 Foley and Magnolia Springs ....•••• 1,019 Precinct 38, Brlglit Star •.•••..••.••........••.. 544 450
Precinct 15, Bonsecour and Palmetto Besoh ••.• 1,340
Bullock County ..••..••.•...•. ···;·······l3=0=,1=9"6= =l,.=3=1',0=H= =I,=1=1"7~,"0"~
Barbour County ........................ ·. 1 82,728 36,162 84,898 Prec.iMntcdtw 1a, uM toidwwn a•y••, •i•n•c•l•u•d•i•n.g• •M••l•d.w..a•y••' t•o•w••n• •.•••• 3,043645 3,8+7so4 3,~tl
Precinct 1, Rawklnsvl\le •••••.••..•.•.•.••..•.• ====1=,=41=3=l=====1=,8 =7=3=l====l,=8=71 Precinct 2, Enon ••..•.......•.••......•........ 1,477 1,469 1,468
Preclnct2, Spring R111 •••••• :................... 2,230 2, 728 3,317 Precinct 3, Union Springs, including Union
PPrrtoooooBwllannntcc eattt nv3~.ld, l l FMeW otoohrwtiu tBnen.r tO.o A.w a• k.nd . edS .r p.r, .re I.in wn. c.g .l•su. • .v d•. •ii.n •l. l..ga.. .B•g. ..ae .. t...e. ...s ...v ..•..l ...i •l.. •e... •. 11,1 1144821671 21,1 o14.~0. ,6 21,,222833 PPrrSeeccpiiUrnninnccgitto s54n ,1c SIRintplyrdd i.ing.ag•ena.l y• Cc• .ri. ,te .y.e. .k..... •.....•.•.•..•..................•............•........•...•....•.......•.•.•..•...•...••..•. .. 17f,1,,028655399697 116J :1,4988174S}9#0 :15:,·18mH3O4
PrecWinhcitte 5 O Eaku fSapurllan,g ain lclliulldalonge .E.u..f.a.u..l.a. .c..i t.y• .. .. .. .. 7,310492 7,947762 • ••• ·5;2.1 .7• PPrreecciinncctt 67,, IPnevreortne e•s•s. •....•....•.•.•..•.•.•.••.•...•..•.•..•.....•......... 21,,052621 21,,169545 1i :3m()8
EufaWwWWulaaaaar drcrr ld1ddtus.$4 .•..•...•....•.... ................ ..........•.....•....•......... .•....•....•....•.... ...•....•...•....•....•.... .•....•........ ...•.....•....•........•.....•....• 1t41,,,0,108 u07906.£s0. ;..· ...·..·..·..·...·...-4.....-.,5...·..8.·...·!...· . ..•...•...•...•. .•.4.•..1•.3.•...9 •. . 4..• PraencFTdin1i t1Tczotph mao8pt,mr 8ioGcpnks r otetoonewwn tnwon • wo•••on••d•s•,• •. ••.I•••n•••c•••l••u•.•d••••i••n•.••g••• .••.F•••••i••t•z .•:.p ••.••a.••.t••.r•••ic•••••k.••. 4,9ISB60:87t d5,M5.u1r0 ····T4a,o421Uo'1
Precinct 9, Bruooville ..••.•• , .................. . 1,705
Prec!nct6, Wllllamsons........................ 1,249 l,44<l "i;448 Precinct 10, Fsrriorvllle ....................... . 1,341 1,521 1:2L7
Precinct7, Clayton, Including Clayton village... 3t; 717 4 101 4 075 Precinct 11, Union Church .•..•.....••..•.••..• 1,325 1,654 1,483
PrecCinlacyttso,n S vtlal!rarg 1e1. •1 • 1•• 1 • •.. •. .. •. .. •. •. .•. •. •. •. •. .•. •. •. •. •. .•. •. •.• . •. •. .• 1,119970 1,'391988 1,' 919674 Precinct 12, Suspen.sJon ••.•••..••.•.••......•.• 1,968 1,897 1,868
PrecLionuc~tl9l,i lLloeutioswvni.l.le.., I.n..c.lu..d.in..g. L..o.u.i.s.v.i.ll.e. .t.c.w..n.. 2, 4fi82S6 21 471183 2, B5B3B4 Butler County ••......•.•..••.....•..••• "i===29=,0=8=0 l:o==2=5,=76=1= =\,=u=,=a=u=
PPrreeccllnnoctltl1, 0R,CicohxasrMdsl.l.l................................................... 11,,810183 11,615341 11,,048324 PPrreecciinncctt 121, SSth1e1lrll.i n..g•to•n.. ..•...•.•••.••.•.•...•..••••..••.•..•.•.....•..... 11,,403550 1,280396 861813(
Preolnot12, Readers Mill, Including Blue Springs 1 Precinct 3, Oaky Streak ••..•...•.........•••••• 632 565 591
v!llage .•••.•••.......••..•.•...••..••••.••..•. 1,687 1,418 1,228 Precinct 4, Docfc .•....•.•••.•.•••••.••....•.•.• 515 430 5a8
Blue Springs village 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 117 ......: i;oiis· ..... 2;570 Precinct 5, Daisy ............................... . 874 778 6Z1
Precinct 13, Faulks, Including Clio town •....... 3,527 Precinct 6, Yellow Shanks.; .•.•.•...••..•••.••• 477 307
Ollotown •.••..•.....••.••......•.........•. 580 SlfJ Precinct 7, Spring ll!ll ..•.•...••••..•.•.••••••• 1,578 1,417 1~
PPrreeocJinncctt 1154,, CGorattnotns .H..il.l. .................... .".'.". .•...•............ .. 590106 844896 900564 PPrreecciinncctt 98,, MDenandn lFnaglhl .a.m.. •••••••.••..•...••...••...•.•...•••••••••••.•. 1l,, 072619 i'~ 11,:r1;mas
Precinct 16, Belcher ••••....•.......•........•.. 815 900 892 Precinct 10, :Monter~y ........•......•.....••••• 952 1:m 1,211
Precinct 11, Forest Home and Butler Springs •.•• 1,656 1,720 1,673
Bibb County ........................... . 22,791 18,498 13,824 Preclnct12 Greenville, Including Greenville city 7,594 6,341 li,372
PPPrrreeeocclllnnncccttt23l,,, SKHciaonltlgtmdsvoaimnl l. e••••. ••.•.•.•..... ,.. ......•....•.........•...•...••.••.•..•.• •,. .•.... .,. ...... 1-===12=,,237=488=442= lf~==13=,,428=956=722 = I===11=,,287=288=900 GreeWWwnvaaallrrrlddde ! a}c1 i•.. t.•y.• .••••.....••..•.•..•...•...••..••..•.•...•...•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•..•••.•.•.•.•..•••.••.•••.•.•.•••..•••.••..•••.•••.••..•••.••• . 3t,,s:8Sta70I7r0S .........................S.....,...1.....B.....S.... .. ...... ........ ...............1..... .,...8... ..0. .."./". J...
Precinct4, James• •.•.. , .............••••.....• 2,719 2, 166 1,580 Ward4 •••.•.•••••••..•.••.•.••••••••••• 418 ..... i;m
Precinct 5, Centerville, Including Centervllle Precinct 13, Garland .......................... . 1,300 ······i;4so·
towCenn .t.e.r.v.il.le. .to..w.n. .•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•...•.•.•..........•..•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.• . 2,174808 2,049f£9 1,5t55l3! PrecGlneoort g1i4a,n Ga ecoitryg •i•a•n•a•, •l•n•o•l•u•d.l•n.•g• G••e.o•r•g•i•a•n•a•• o•l•t•y•. 4,000979 ,2,i~~ 2,u2~:.:
Preclncto, Six Mlle ....•....••.•..•...........• 4,371 828 959 Precinct 15, Mount Olive •.•••...•.•••...•••..•• 575 4-47
PPrreecciinncctt?s,, RAasnhdboy l.p.h.. •.•.•.•.....•..•.•...•..........•..•......•.....•. .. 2, 822739 11,,819618 11,,342108 PPrreecciinncctt 1167,, RPiogcekoyn CCrreeeekk . ......................•...........•..... .... l,~~~ 1,061938 ............Bl.i.ml.l.i'
Preclnct9, River Bend .......•.••.•......••.... 1,332 224 390 Precinct 18, Bolling, including Bolling town .. . 979 735
PrWeceinstc Bt 1l0o,c Btolno ctotownn, sin ..c.l.u.d.i.n.g. .S.m...it.h.. H. .i' l.l. .a.n.d .. 3,315 3,823 2,709 PrecBinocllti n1g9 , toMwcnK .e.n.z..ie. .11. .•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.• . 835106 316775 .................................... .11
1 Incorporated In 1907. 18, 24, 26, and 27, annexed to Cullman County since 1000, and popul11tlon ( 4,305 lu
• Incorporated in 1901. 1890) of precincts 1, 13, 22, 28, 29, and 34, not returned separately ili 1890.
a No comparison ot population can be made; county redistricted In 1910. •Not returned separately In 1890.
•Incorporated in 1908. 10 Incorporated In 1900.'
• Precinct 12 organized from parts of precincts 2 and 4 fn 1900. u Part annexed to precinct 31 In 1906.
• Incorporated In 1903. u Returned as Thompson Crossroads in 1900.
7 Part annexed to Cullman County In 1901. 18 Name changed from Cornelius In 1900. Part of precinct 14 annexed ln 1906
u County totals Include populatlon(3,258 in 1900; 3,241In1890)ofpreclncts3, 15, u Returned as Lumber Mills In 1900. '
STATISTICS OF POPULATION. 575
TABLE 1.-P.OPULATION OF MINOR CIVI~ DIVISIONS: 1910, 1900, AND 1890-0ontinued.
[Precinct means election precinct. For changes in boundaries, etc., between 1900 !llld 1910 see footnotes; for those between 1890 and 1900, see Ro ports of the Twelfth
Census: 1900 Vol. I, 1T able 5.J
1
Mll'IOR CIVIL DIVISION. 1910 1900 1890 MINOR CIVIL DIVISION. '1.910 1900 1890
-------
Calhoun County• ••••••.••••.•..••••.••• 89,115 34,87!1 83,835 Chllton County ••...••••....•.••••••.••.• 23,187 1116,522 1514,649
l====l.=...=....=....=.. I..= ... .........
l'rteocwJianncc .kt.s 1o.1.n .Jva.il.cl.ek. st.oo.wn.v.nl. l..l..e..,. .i..n..c..l..u..d..i..n..g.... J..a..c..k....s..o..n..v..i..l..le.... 3S,,143214 21,,213708 21,,4$3270 PPrreeccJii nnemccttl a12o,, nJM etomuwlilsinno .sn• •,S •Ic•nh•co•lo.u.ld•hi•on•ug•s• eJ•.e •.m•.•.i•s.•.o•.n•. .•to..•.w..•.n•.. •..•. . •.. 1,93f69S56 ..................... .s.4..6. ... ......................................
lPPPPP'rrrrrreeeeeeccccccliiiiinnnnnnoccccctttttt 3726541,11,, RA~PPeoeoolaeellllkdxvkivnwaesgi nrBalfdslt!eeirW .• lir.la•. o... .•..r..•t....h•.... •.....•.....•......•..........................•.........•.......•.....•......•......•.....•.....•.....•...........•...........•...... 121,,,02 8657411155196678 2l,,7g5b7~8~73~~ 211,,,471889996708182654 PPPPPrrrrreeeeecccccCiiiiinnnnnlacccccnttttt t56734o,1,,, n CBMKV toleleaannwrpncbsnltobeeo •snnen•v.o a,.i. . n•il..ln• •.e.•c•. ..•l•...•u....•.d...••...i••n...•....g.•...• •.C..••....•l...•a•...•n•.....t...••o...••.n..••... ••t...o••...••w...••...n••...••... .•••...••..•.• . .... 1141t,,,,,0803tt94921333370 ........................................................... .i....l....i......i. ........ .......... ..... ....... .... ...... .......... ....6.. ... .S......3...
PPPPrrrreeeeccccPiiiinnnnieccccdttttm 19181,0,o ,,PnG WRtir eceahdiebtimynbt seioi •tSnP •Tctl,•hao i.oiwn.no.csln.lh ••u.o• ..du•..i•s..ne••.g ••.. ••.•P.••.i.•.•e...•d•...m.•....•.o..•...n•...•t... •.c...•i....t..•.y•.•. ....• 2e1,,,8~9~7~6~3~8f 211,·,328~330i126f 111,,,039m802609 PPPPrrrreeeecccciilinnnnToccchtttt o8119r,101 s ,,bT SCCyth aoatoonnorwpetsoe bnCnry r1•. ,1e•. .eI•.n.k•..c. ...•.l..u•...d.•.....i.•n...•..g.•.. .T....•..h....•.o..•..r..•.s..•.b..•..y.•.. ..•.t..o•.....w.•....•n...•. . •...... . .. 112,,,664~302g180: .............................................................................. ........ .................................................................
Precinct 12, Iron City .......................... 1,208 1,326 Precinct 12, Mineral Springs .................. .. l 164 ................. ................
PrOecxOHlfnioofcorbtrds1c ol3t not,o cwOwltnxyn .f ••o.••r.•d•.••,.•••. I.•.n•..•c...•l..u•.••d..•.i•n•..•.g••. .H•....•o•.•b•.•.s..•o..•..n••. •..c••.i.•t.•y..... .a...n••.•d•.••. 12,,50s5i 0~0 21,,i~~~;~ ..... 2i;,452rs8 PPPPrrrreeeecccciiiinnnncccctttt 11114356,,,, MPOPlrcaeoactvmceidhdpoeeonrn. . ic..a.e. .... ......................................................................................... ..." .... 11,;209692106989 ................................................. ..-..·...·...·..·...·..·...·...·..·..·..
Preclnot 14, Sulphur Sfirlngs ................... 840 857
Preclnct 15, Anniston, ncludlng Anniston and Choctaw County ...................... .. 18,483 18,186 17,526
BlBAulneun aMiWWWWW s.otMaaoaaaurrrrnrocndacd lutc1l46slani t....i.tyan..... i.... .6no..... ......lc.t.....il.t.....ey......s .....e. ........ ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 1ts1141S4,,,,,,Sr6s,46mso44801162 l ·...····..·.···...····...···...···...1·-·8...o1·...·,,6o·0.. ·-·9..0·.a·..·6.8-·..·. ...............................1......90.......,,... 9.. 69.... 9..31.~......88i IPrecin ct 11• .................................. ..l ===1311211,=,,;,,331221a0266323'5990540= •l==1112211=,,,,,,,9545013=19448621532542= I==2111112=,,,,,,,07524389840003=8578333
l'r~clnct 16, Ladlga ............................. 650 1 002 985 897
Preclnct 17, De Armanvllle '. .................. 1,032 1,181 l,~~~ l!i)/!!iii/iii!/!ii//1!1ll!!illlll11111 1;280 1,257 1,256
Precinct 18 Ohatchle. .......................... 885 813 2,105 2,orn 1,064
Precinct 191, Duke .............................. 083 897 1,172 1,327 1,172
PPrreecciinncctt 2201,, HOxicaknsn'a. . •. •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•..•.•.•.•.•.•.•...•..•...•.•.•. 33330 .......1..,.2.0.5.. .......... Precinct 15" ................................... . 647177 .. .......4..8.6. .............
Olarke County .......................... . 80,987 27,790 22,624
l===l===I=
Chambers County ....................... 36,056 82,554 26,319 Precinct 1, Galnostown ........................ . 2,233 2,231 1,618
= Precinct 2, Snit Works ••••..•....••.••••..•••••. 1N,68n2 1, 747 1,717
l'reclnct 1, Jliokory Flat •••••••.•.••..••••••••• 2,230 2 268 2 206 Precinct 3, Jackson, Including Jackson Ylliage .. . 1,962 1,100
Precinct 2, Pearsons Cross Roads 1 •••••••.•••••. 1,892 1;733 1;003 Jackson village ............................. . 1,039
Precinct 3, Milltown. ........................... 2,355 2,276 1, 743 Precinct 4, We.Hier Springs .................... . 1:a18 1,014 996
Preclnct4, Wise•. .............................. 2,010 1,850 1, 737 l'reclnot 5, Suggsvllle ......................... .. 1, 152 1,142 1,105
Precinct 5, Hamburg and Five Points• ......... 2, 778 2,672 2,353 Precinct 6, Go~ort ........................... .. 964 882 721
PPrreeccLiiannncctte 67tt1, cFLitraye. n.de.o.tnt.,i. aI.n• .c•..•lu.•.d•.i•.n•.g... .L...a...n.•.e...t.•t.• c.•i.•t.•y.• ..•..•..•..•.. .•:... 51S,,, 897£97044 242; ,490503530 21,,1~4f6~ PPPrrreeeccciiinnncccttt 879,, MRGiocvo eder o SBd]sJilr .il.n ..g...s.. ......................................................... ..~ ...... ... 1,157464887 1,6g8i8~ 58M37376
PrecLlanfoaty 8e1t tLe atofawyne •tt•e•,• i•n•c•l•u•d••in••g• L.•a.f•a.y••e•t•te• •to••w•n••. 31,,864S7t 31,,962£99 3l,,S0B4B7 PrecWinhcat tll 6e,y G torowvne 1H1 •i•l•l,• I•n•c••lu•d••in••g• W•••h•a•t•l•e•y• t•o•w••n••. a,,~~ .......2..,.8.5.9.. ..\ ...2..,1 76332
Precinct 9, Ridge Grove •••••••••••••..••...•••. 2,073 1,945 1,500 Precinct 11, Andersons ....................... .. 930 938
Precinct 10, New Harmony !llld Waverly 10 ••••• 2,216 2 038 1, 788 Precinct 12, Gates ............................. . 700 825 613
Precinct 11, Oak Bowery ....................... 2,081 1:105 1,546 Precinct 13, Coffeeville ......................... . 3,107 2,548 2,287
Precinct 12 Cusseta ............................ 1, 761 1,765 1,736 Precinct 14, 0larkesvllle ....................... . 891 810 621
Precinct 13 , Langdale, Shawmut, and River Pr~clnct 15, New Prospect ..................... . 369 321 387
Vlewn ....................................... 5,045 3,885 2,789 Precinct 16, Talla.hatta Springs ................ . 506 698 6-07
l'reclnct 17, Cane Creek ....................... .. l,m849 987 942
Precinct 18, Pleasant Illll, including Fulton
town ........................................ . 965 624
Cherokee Oounty ........................ 20,226 21,096 20,4~9 Fultontown ............................... . t~ "'""i,"2i4
Precinct 19, Campbell ......................... . l,626 1,5
Precinct 1, Mud Creek ......................... . 1,037 1,266 1,277 Precinct 20, Bashi ............................. . 967 767 859
Precinct 2, Forney 12 ......................... .. 1,278 1,229 1,229 Preclnct21, Choctaw Corner, Including Thomas-
Precinct B, Tecumseh .......................... . 892 1,312 1, 145 ville village .................................. . 3,729 3,350 2,412
PreolnctA, Spring Garden .................... .. 1,597 1,334 1,404 Thomasville village •••••..................... 1,181 886 191
Precinct 5, Spring Creek ••••••.•.•.•.•.••••••••• 1,045 1,092 1, 105
Precinct 6, Center ............................. . 1, 778 1,~~~ 1,~~ Olay County• •••••••••••••••••••....••••• 21,006 1'7,099 1015,765
PPrreecciinncctt 87,, CBoallol pmlaay. . ...................................................... .. 1,~~ 900 925 Precinct 1, Delta ............................... 1==1=,36=6 1===1,1=341 '=1=, 1=63
Precinct;), Dixon .............................. . 972 1, 190 1, 439 Precinct 2, Copper Mine Jo ..................... . 1,079 l,g81u7 (19)
Precinct 10, Round Mountaln,1• Including Precinct S, Fox Creek ......................... .. 1, 710 1,218
Round Mountain village •••••.••••••••••••••• 058 1,069 1,142 Precinct 4, Wesobulga ......................... . 1,136 792
Round .Mountain village 1;_ ................. . S10 ........6 79' .......4 73 Precinct 5, Coleta JO .......................... .. 618 490 6-08
PPrreecciinncctt 1112,, BCreldnadrl Beylus f11f .•.•.•.•.•.• •: •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.• . 691769 1, 146 1,143 Prec.Ain.achtl a6n, aA tsohwlna n.d..,'.°. I.n.c..lu..d.i.n.g. .A.s.h..la..n.d. .to..w..n. •. 31,,508611 2,8+9e1• 2,gj~
Prteociwncnt .1.3., ..G.a.y..le..s.v.il.l.e.,. .in..c.l.u.d.i.n..g. .G..a.y.l.e.s.v.l.l.l.e. 718 402 591 PrecHinocltl l7n, tlt3o.wolnli .n.s., .I.n.c.l.u.d.i.n.g.. H..o.i.l.ln..s. t.o.w..n. .••.•.•.• . 1·~ii f7!I6J98 847t3l
Gaylesville town............................. ~04 too .... 'i;i27 Precinct 8, Brownville ......................... . 733 818 718
PPrreecciinncctt 1145,, WDroaotmertolowon ................... .,.............................. 978136 974315 812 PPrreecciinncctt 190, MWililcerkveirl l.e. .2.1 .•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•...•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.• .•. 11, ,1m35 il ;a0s9s8 11,,225384
PPrreeccilnncctt 1l67,, CPaeddearn tS6 p .rl.n.g..s.. .• .• .• .... .• .... .• .• .• .... .... .. .... .... .• 763784 886826 875862 PPrreecciinncctt 1121,,1 IAdlainhoon 2dJ .................................................... .. .. 1,187230 l,~~ (1•1), 096
Precinct 18, Sterling. • • .. .. • .. .. • • • .. • • • • .. • .. • • 835 861 985 Precinct 13 Llnevllle, Including Lineville town. 2,729 1,636 1,549
Precinct 19 Stafford............................ 370 607 461 Llnevllle town .............................. . 1,059 111 1"4
Preolnct261, Ellis............................... 573 605 710 Precinct 14, Plnckneyvllle ..................... . 038 930 9211
Precinct 21, Lewis" .. .. ... .. .. .. • • .... •• •• ... 505 607 Precinct 15, Union ............................. . 454 402 391
Precinct 22, Leesburg........................... 617 447 Precinct 16, Bowden ....... ; .................. .. 253 255
Precinct 23, Lookout u.... .. .. . . . • .. .. .. .. .. . • . 381 ..................... . Precinct 17, Hosrt Creek. ..................... .. 147 113
Precinct 24, Mount Pleasant1• • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • .. 305 ..................... . Precinct 18, Poll.Bridge 10 ..................... . 508 482
1 Part annexed to Cleburne County ,n 1907; part or Cleburne County annexed 11 Returned as Rock Run In 1900.
lnl007. u Precinct 23 organized from parts of precincts 10 and 11In1900.
; Incorporated as a city In 1909. 11 Incorporated In 1908.
•Part annexed to Clelmme County In 1907. 11Precinct24 organized from parts of precincts 16 and 21 In 1906.
•Precinct 21 organized from parts of precincts 13 !llld 17 and territory taken from . 11 No comparison of population can be made; county redistricted In 1907.
Cleburne County in 1907. 11 Incorporated ln 1901.
• Part of precinct 20 (Oxanna town) annexed to Anniston city In 1901. 1e Precinct 15 organized from part of precinct 1In1908.
1• RInectuorrpnoedra atesd B ilno o1m90i9n. gdale In 1900. sepa10r aCtoeulyn Ityn 1t8o9t0a.l Includes popule.tlon (11098) ol precincts 2 and 12, not returned
•Returned as Trammells Crossroads In 1900. ;o Part annexed to precinct 12 In 1906.
ORetumed as Hamburg In moo. "'Name changed from McConathy In 1906.
t1o1 RReettuurrnneedd aass NBeewth lHehaermmo Inny 1 9i0n0 1. 900. In 1"9 0N6.a me changed from Mountain In 1906.. Parts of precincts 2, 616, and 18 annexed