Grand Isle county (Vermont)

Vermont Grand Isle county
Grand Isle county Government building in the north hero town
Position in Vermont of the county
Position in the United States of America of the state
The establishment	January 15, 1777 (from the New York Charlotte county)
County seat	North hero
Maximum town	Grand Isle
Area  - Total area  - The land  - Water	505 km2 (195 mi2) 215 km2 (83 mi2) 290 km2 (112 mi2), 57.56%
Population  - (2010)  - Density	6,970 people 32.42 /km2 (84 /mi2)
Standard time	The eastern part: UTC-5/-4

Grand Isle county (British: Grand Isle County) is a county located in the northwest corner part of United States of America Vermont. It was 6,970 people, and the population in the 2010 national census rose 1.0% from 6,901 people of 2000 [¹]. County seat is the county that is north hero town (a population of 803 people ^[2]), and a town of the population maximum is Grand Isle town (a population of 2,067 people ^[3]).

The Grand Isle county belongs to the Burlington metropolis.

Table of contents

History

When the Grand Isle county declared that Vermont is a state unlike New York on January 15, 1777, is one of the number counties established from New York by the cession done land [⁴]; [⁵] [⁶]. In this domain, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York competed for possession, but, on July 20, 1764, British King George III fixed a border of New Hampshire and New York for the west coast of the Connecticut, and the south set the state border, the north with Massachusetts in the 45 degrees N line. New York assigned the land to the Albany county [⁷]; [⁸]. On March 12, 1772, Albany county was divided, and this area was in Charlotte county [⁹], and this state continued until Vermont became independent from New York and the U.K., but the competition was not over in it.

American War of Independence was over as a result that it was signed the Paris Convention on September 3, 1783, and the U.K. accepted independence of the United States of America. The border with Vermont and Quebec, Canada is considered to be a 45 degrees N line [¹⁰], and [¹¹], it are the reasons why local, there is not a border of the land other than Vermont and the United States of America.

Massachusetts insisted on possession in this area from 1629, and it was about December 16, 1786 that I withdrew it formally [¹²]. It was dissatisfaction, and New York entrusted the solution to Federal Congress about a territory taken in Vermont. The Federal Congress rejected a statement of New York on March 7, 1788 [¹³].

Vermont petitioned it for state promotion, and the Federal Congress ordered that I solved the issue of border of New York and Vermont in the joint committee afterwards. This committee gave decision before Vermont was promoted to the state on March 4, 1791, but the slight correction that sometimes admitted was not performed after all [¹⁴]; [¹⁵] [¹⁶].

In the late 19th century, Rutland railroad went ahead through the Vermont west from the northern part of New York to Rutland via a Canadian border and was traveled in south New York チャタム. The line of the north and south via the beautifulness plane lake Islands was operated and came to be connected by a series of causey directly in Burlington from 1899. It was 1948 that the last train left from all Bergh [¹⁷].

Geography

If depend on the United States of America Bureau of the Census, the county area entire surface product is 195 square mile (505.0 km²);, of these, in the land 83 square mile (215.0 km²), the area of the sea, area of the sea rate is 57.56% at 112 square mile (290.1 km²) [¹⁸]. It is the county of the area minimum in Vermont. Four of the town which is five are in the island of the beautifulness plane lake, and only all Bergh towns are on the peninsula (called all Bergh タング) lengthening in the lake from Quebec.

Adjacent county

• The Franklin county - east
• The チッテンデン county - south
• Clinton county (New York) - The west
• The Quebec Rouault Richelieu area county local government - north of Canada

Population dynamics

Year	Population		%±
1810	3,445		—
1820	3,527		2.4%
1830	3,696		4.8%
1840	3,883		5.1%
1850	4,145		6.7%
1860	4,276		3.2%
1870	4,082		−4.5%
1880	4,124		1.0%
1890	3,843		−6.8%
1900	4,462		16.1%
1910	3,761		−15.7%
1920	3,784		0.6%
1930	3,944		4.2%
1940	3,802		−3.6%
1950	3,406		−10.4%
1960	2,927		−14.1%
1970	3,574		22.1%
1980	4,613		29.1%
1990	5,318		15.3%
2000	6,901		29.8%
2010	6,970		1.0%
[19][20][21]

It is the population statistics data by the national census of 2000 as follows.

Basic data Population: 6,901 people The number of the households: 2,761 households The number of the families: 1,954 families Population density: 32 /km2 (84 /mi2) The number of the houses: 4,663 houses House density: 22 /km2 (56 /mi2) Population composition according to the race White: 97.41% An African is American: 0.14% A native is American: 0.87% Asian: 0.23% Pacific Islands system: 0.04% Other races: 0.03% Mixed blood: 1.28% Hispanic Latin system: 0.42% Constitution by ancestors French: 18.8% A French-Canadian: 14.6% British: 14.3% An American: 10.6% Irish: 8.9% German: 7.4% Constitution by the language English： 95.0% French： 3.8%

Age-specific population composition Under 18 years old: 24.8% 18-24 years old: 5.6% 25-44 years old: 28.7% 45-64 years old: 28.5% 65 years old or older: 12.3% Median age: 40 years old Sex ratio (population of the man per 100 women) Total population: 99.9 18 years old or older: 97.9 A household and family (the number of the households) There is a child younger than 18 years: 31.2% Marriage, the couple who lives together: 60.1% A single divorce, bereavement woman is family nurturer: 7.1% A nonfamily household: 29.2% It is a household alone: 22.2% An old man alone living 65 years or older: 8.2% The mean constitution number of people A household: 2.50 people A family: 2.93 people

Income An income and the family budget Median income A household: 43,033The U.S. dollar A family: 48,878 U.S. dollars Sex A man: 35,539 U.S. dollars A woman: 26,278 U.S. dollars An income per a population of one: 22,207 U.S. dollars Lower than poverty line Anti-population: 7.6% The number of the anti-families: 5.9% Under 18 years old: 9.2% 65 years old or older: 7.9%

Political

As a result of presidential election [²²]

Year	The Democratic Party	The Republican Party
2012	62.1% 2,531	36.1% 1,471
2008	63.1% 2,694	34.9% 1,490
2004	55.1% 2,246	43.0% 1,754
2000	50.4% 1,835	42.6% 1,550

John Kelly of the Democratic Party controlled all 6 local governments in the county in the United States of America presidential election in 2004 and touched a difference of the 12-point to republican George W. Bush in the whole county [²³].

In 2,008 years, Barack Obama of the Democratic Party acquired the wide margin of 28.2% for republican John McCain and won with a 37% difference in the whole state [²⁴].

City and town

• All Bergh towns
  • All Bergh villages
• Grand Isle town
• アイルラモット town
• North hero town - county seat
• South hero town

Footnote

1. ^ Quickfacts.census.gov - Pierce County - accessed 2011-12-06.
2. ^ American FactFinder - Ellsworth, Vermont - accessed 2011-12-06.
3. ^ American FactFinder - Grand Isle, Vermont - accessed 2011-12-06.
4. ^ Slade, William, Jr., comp. Vermont State Papers: Being a collection of Records and Documents Connected with the Assumption and Establishment of Government by the People of Vermont, Together with the Journal of the Council of Safety, the First Constitution, the Early Journals of the General Assembly, and the Laws from the Year 1779 to 1786, Inclusive. Middlebury, 1823. P. 70-73.
5. ^ Van Zandt, Franklin K. Boundaries of the United States and the Several States. Geological Survey Professional Paper 909. Washington, DC, Government Printing Office, 1976. The Standard Compilation for its subject. P. 64.
6. ^ Williamson, Chilton. Vermont in Quandary: 1763-1825. Growth of Vermont series, Number 4.Montperler: Vermont Historical Series, 1949. PP. 82-84, map facing 95, 100-102, 112-113.
7. ^ Slade, William, Jr., comp. Vermont State Papers: Being a collection of Records and Documents Connected with the Assumption and Establishment of Government by the People of Vermont, Together with the Journal of the Council of Safety, the First Constitution, the Early Journals of the General Assembly, and the Laws from the Year 1779 to 1786, Inclusive. Middlebury, 1823. P. 13-19.
8. ^ Van Zandt, Franklin K. Boundaries of the United States and the Several States. Geological Survey Professional Paper 909. Washington, DC, Government Printing Office, 1976. The Standard Compilation for its subject. P. 63.
9. ^ New York Colonial Laws, Chapter 1534, Section 5, Paragraph 321)
10. ^ Van Zandt, Franklin K. Boundaries of the United States and the Several States. Geological Survey Professional Paper 909. Washington, DC, Government Printing Office, 1976. The Standard Compilation for its subject. P. 12.
11. ^ Parry, Clive, ed. Consolidated Treaty Series. 231 Volumes. Dobbs Ferry, New York, Oceana Publications, 1969-1981. Volume 48, pp. 481, 487, 491-492.
12. ^ Van Zandt, Franklin K. Boundaries of the United States and the Several States. Geological Survey Professional Paper 909. Washington, DC, Government Printing Office, 1976. The Standard Compilation for its subject. P. 75.
13. ^ New York Laws, 1788, 11th Session, Chapter 63, pp. 746-747.
14. ^' United States. Statutes at Large of the United States of America, 1789-1873 volume 1, Chapter 7 (1791). Page 191.
15. ^ Slade, William, Jr., comp. Vermont State Papers: Being a collection of Records and Documents Connected with the Assumption and Establishment of Government by the People of Vermont, Together with the Journal of the Council of Safety, the First Constitution, the Early Journals of the General Assembly, and the Laws from the Year 1779 to 1786, Inclusive. Middlebury, 1823. P. 193.
16. ^ Thorne, Kathryn Ford, Compiler & Long, John H., Editor: New York Atlas of Historical County Boundaries; The Newbury Library; 1993.
17. ^ "Rutland Railroad" http://www.r2parks.net/RUT.html
18. ^ "Census 2010 U.S. Gazetteer Files: Counties." United States Census. April 13, 2013 reading.
19. ^ http://www.census.gov/population/www/censusdata/cencounts/files/vt190090.txt
20. ^ http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/tableservices/jsf/pages/productview.xhtml?pid=DEC_10_PL_QTPL&prodType=table
21. ^ http://mapserver.lib.virginia.edu/
22. ^ "Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections." June 11, 2011 reading.
23. ^ http://www.uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS/statesub.php?year=2004&fips=50013&f=0&off=0&elect=0
24. ^ http://www.uselectionatlas.org/RESULTS/state.php?year=2008&fips=50&f=0&off=0&elect=0

Outside link

Wiki media Commons has the category in conjunction with the Grand Isle county (Vermont).

• It is Vermont National Register of Historic Places listing for Grand Isle Co

Coordinate: 44°48'N 73°17'W / 44.80 degrees N 73.29 degrees W / 44.80, -73.29

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