Record #:

28862

Author(s):

McCrudden, Linda

Abstract:

The 1980 United States Census of Population and Housing show that North Carolina ranks fourteenth in the nation for number of artists. A range of statistics are provided, indicating that North Carolina’s artists are diverse in their occupations, where they live and what they earn from their art form.

Source:

NC Arts (NoCar Oversize NX 1 N22x), Vol. 2 Issue 2, Feb 1986, p4-5, il, bibl

Subject(s):

Artists; Census

Record #:

18509

Author(s):

Beza, Angell G.; Meehan, Grady B.

Abstract:

Analysis of 1980 census information revealed the state's overall population grew by 800,000 since 1970 and that rural areas experienced the largest population increases rather than cities. Details concerning importance of studying census data and the distribution of this information using computers are discussed. A table is also included showing population change statistics for each county.

Source:

Popular Government (NoCar JK 4101 P6), Vol. 47 Issue 2, Fall 1981, p32-35, il

Subject(s):

Population growth; Census

Record #:

24653

Author(s):

Sharpe, Bill

Abstract:

Mayors of the largest towns in North Carolina, such as Charlotte, Durham, Greensboro, and Winston-Salem, make predictions concerning population growth and the census.

Source:

The State (NoCar F 251 S77), Vol. 26 Issue 25, May 1959, p8-9, il

Subject(s):

Census; Population--Statistics; Population growth; Population--North Carolina; Population

Record #:

17550

Author(s):

Norris, Jeannie Faris

Abstract:

The final population figures for North Carolina revealed that the official 1950 population was 4,061,929, an increase of 490,306 or 13.7% in the past decade. The census also showed that one in every three North Carolinians today live in an urban community, a high proportion of such an agricultural state.

Source:

Popular Government (NoCar JK 4101 P6), Vol. 18 Issue 1, Sept 1951, p1-2

Subject(s):

Census

Record #:

19774

Author(s):

Litton, Gaston

Abstract:

Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians refers to an 1889 act passed by the general assembly to recognize a group of Cherokees living in the state's western mountains. The article offers a brief historical account for the dissolution of the Cherokee nation and to the official organization of the eastern band and also discusses the federal census records kept for this group. These records include; Henderson Roll of 1835, Mullay Roll of 1848, Siler Roll of 1851, Chapman Roll of 1851, Swetland Roll of 1868-1869, Hester Roll of 1884, Churchill Roll of 1907, Guion Miller and Later Rolls from the early 20th century.

Source:

North Carolina Historical Review (NoCar F251 .N892), Vol. 17 Issue 3, July 1940, p199-231, f Periodical Website

Subject(s):

Census