
07-29-2009, 12:42 PM
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6,123 posts, read 14,767,230 times
Reputation: 3825
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jessemh431
Utica, NY went from 280k or 260k in the middle of the 20th century to 60k now.
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I don't think so. That would've made it larger than Syracuse at the time.
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07-29-2009, 12:44 PM
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6,123 posts, read 14,767,230 times
Reputation: 3825
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Quote:
Originally Posted by TANaples
Utica is a college town and rated as one of the most liberal places in the country.
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I beleive you are thinking of ITHACA. Utica's an old factory town largely populated by working class folk.
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07-29-2009, 12:44 PM
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Location: where my heart is
5,642 posts, read 8,486,009 times
Reputation: 1661
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Yes,
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ben Around
I beleive you are thinking of ITHACA. Utica's an old factory town largely populated by working class folk.
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My mistake. 
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07-29-2009, 12:54 PM
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6,123 posts, read 14,767,230 times
Reputation: 3825
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jjacobeclark
Very sad. These are some of the greatest cities in the country.
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Exactly! These cities transformed America from a largely rural, agrarian nation into what it is today. Unfortunately, American capitalism eats its own. We have no problem tossing away entire cities. 
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07-29-2009, 01:41 PM
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Location: St Paul, MN - NJ's Gold Coast
5,256 posts, read 12,531,881 times
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07-29-2009, 02:24 PM
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44 posts, read 97,992 times
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Chicago gained 22,000 people in the city limits in 2008 alone. Check the latest census estimates.
Chicago's population has stabilized. Its no longer growing steadily, or decreasing steadily, it has remained in between 2.8-2.9 million for more than a decade now... some years it goes up, some years it goes down, but only slightly.
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07-29-2009, 03:20 PM
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Location: Omaha
2,716 posts, read 6,409,734 times
Reputation: 1227
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Quote:
Originally Posted by koolshundle
Chicago gained 22,000 people in the city limits in 2008 alone. Check the latest census estimates.
Chicago's population has stabilized. Its no longer growing steadily, or decreasing steadily, it has remained in between 2.8-2.9 million for more than a decade now... some years it goes up, some years it goes down, but only slightly.
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But...But, it's not in the Sunbelt!! It's got to be dying!! 
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07-29-2009, 03:21 PM
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226 posts, read 592,221 times
Reputation: 142
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Chicago is an exception. It's an oasis in a desert of decay.
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07-29-2009, 03:29 PM
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Location: Omaha
2,716 posts, read 6,409,734 times
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These aren't cities, but interesting
Goldfield, Nevada
Bisbee, AZ
St. Elmo, CO
Jerome, AZ
All from latimes.com
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07-29-2009, 03:30 PM
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Location: 30-40°N 90-100°W
13,856 posts, read 24,096,015 times
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Blytheville, Arkansas population reportedly went from a peak of 24,800 in 1970 to 16,105 in 2008. The unemployment rate and murder rate appears to be high. (Actor George Hamilton, of the famous/infamous tan, was from Blytheville)
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA - ARKANSAS : urban population
//www.city-data.com/city/Blytheville-Arkansas.html
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