Metropolitan Area Statistics
Geographic Area | July 1, 2012 | 2010 Census | 2000 Census | 1990 Census | 1980 Census | 1970 Census | 1960 Census | 1950 Census |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Nashville-Davidson–Murfreesboro–Franklin | 1,726,693 | 1,589,934 | 1,311,789 | 985,026 | 850,505 | 541,108 | 399,743 | 321,758 |
Cannon County | 13,811 | 13,801 | 12,826 | 10,467* | 10,234* | 8,467* | 8,537* | 9,174* |
Cheatham County | 39,271 | 39,105 | 35,912 | 27,140 | 21,616 | 13,199* | 9,428* | 9,167* |
Davidson County | 648,295 | 626,681 | 569,891 | 510,784 | 477,811 | 448,003 | 399,743 | 321,758 |
Dickson County | 50,381 | 49,666 | 43,156 | 35,061 | 30,037 | 21,977* | 18,839* | 18,805* |
Hickman County | 24,170 | 24,690 | 22,295 | 16,754* | 15,151* | 12,096* | 11,862* | 13,353* |
Macon County | 22,498 | 22,248 | 20,386 | 15,906* | 15,700* | 12,315* | 12,197* | 13,599* |
Maury County | 81,990 | 80,956* | 69,498* | 54,812* | 51,095* | 43,376* | 41,699* | 40,368* |
Robertson County | 66,931 | 66,283 | 54,433 | 41,494 | 37,021 | 29,102* | 27,335* | 27,024* |
Rutherford County | 274,454 | 262,604 | 182,023 | 118,570 | 84,058 | 59,428* | 52,368* | 40,696* |
Smith County | 19,102 | 19,166 | 17,712 | 14,143* | 14,935* | 12,509* | 12,059* | 14,098* |
Sumner County | 166,123 | 160,645 | 130,449 | 103,281 | 85,790 | 56,106 | 36,217* | 33,533* |
Trousdale County | 7,795 | 7,870 | 7,259 | 5,920* | 6,137* | 5,155* | 4,914* | 5,520* |
Williamson County | 192,911 | 183,182 | 126,638 | 81,021 | 58,108 | 34,330* | 25,267* | 24,307* |
Wilson County | 118,961 | 113,993 | 88,809 | 67,675 | 56,064 | 36,999 | 27,668* | 26,318* |
* County was not a part of this statistical area at the time of this Census and the county's population is not included in the total.
Read more about this topic: Nashville Metropolitan Area
Famous quotes containing the words metropolitan, area and/or statistics:
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—Herman Melville (18191891)
“During the Civil War the area became a refuge for service- dodging Texans, and gangs of bushwhackers, as they were called, hid in its fastnesses. Conscript details of the Confederate Army hunted the fugitives and occasional skirmishes resulted.”
—Administration in the State of Texa, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)
“and Olaf, too
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—E.E. (Edward Estlin)