Boroughs and Non-coextensive Cities
As of 1900, Hartford County contained two boroughs and one non-coextensive city:
- The borough of Bristol, within the town of the same name
- The borough of Southington, within the town of the same name
- The city of New Britain, within the town of the same name
In addition to the above, there was a second city, Hartford, which had already been made coextensive with its parent town. A fourth borough, Farmington (within the town of the same name), was incorporated in 1901. The following changes have occurred since then:
- 1905 – The city of New Britain became coextensive with its parent town
- 1911 – The borough of Bristol became a city, and was made coextensive with its parent town
- 1921 – New borough of Unionville incorporated, within the town of Farmington
- 1947 – The boroughs of Farmington and Unionville disincorporated
- 1948 – The borough of Southington disincorporated
1900
- New Britain (city) 25,998
- Bristol (borough) 6,268
- Southington (borough) 3,411
1910
- Bristol (borough) 9,527
- Southington (borough) 3,714
- Farmington (borough) 897
1920
- Southington (borough) 5,085
- Farmington (borough) 1,021
1930
- Southington (borough) 5,125
- Unionville (borough) 2,135
- Farmington (borough) 1,131
1940
- Southington (borough) 5,088
- Unionville (borough) 2,084
- Farmington (borough) 1,323
1950 through 2000
There have been no boroughs or non-coextensive cities in Hartford County at any time since the 1940s.
Read more about this topic: Historical United States Census Totals For Hartford County, Connecticut
Famous quotes containing the word cities:
“An architect should live as little in cities as a painter. Send him to our hills, and let him study there what nature understands by a buttress, and what by a dome.”
—John Ruskin (18191900)