Difference between revisions of "1900"

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{{date|1899|1901}}
 
{{date|1899|1901}}
  
The population of Pensacola in 1900 was 17,747. Annual exports were valued at $14,413,522.<ref name="southern">J. S. Glass, editor. ''The Southern Manufacturer'', Volume V, Number 3. New Orleans: June 1901.</ref>
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The population of Pensacola in 1900 was 17,747. Annual exports were valued at $14,413,522.<ref name="southern">J. S. Glass, editor. ''The Southern Manufacturer'', Volume V, Number 3. New Orleans: June 1901.</ref> According to some sources, Pensacola's black population in 1900 exceeded the white population by over 1,000 — 7,775 to 6,312.<ref>Donald H. Bragaw. "Status of Negroes in a Southern Port City in the Progressive Era: Pensacola, 1896-1920." ''Florida Historical Quarterly'', Volume LI, Number 3, January 1973.</ref>
  
 
The average temperature during 1900 was 65.1ºF, with 17 days registering above 90 degrees and 8 days registering below 32 degrees. The rainfall for 1900 was above average at 70.82 inches.<ref name="southern"/>
 
The average temperature during 1900 was 65.1ºF, with 17 days registering above 90 degrees and 8 days registering below 32 degrees. The rainfall for 1900 was above average at 70.82 inches.<ref name="southern"/>

Latest revision as of 19:41, 23 February 2009

← 1899 Calendar.png This article is a date. You can help Pensapedia by listing important events referenced in the "What links here" page. See Help:Dates for more information. 1901 →

The population of Pensacola in 1900 was 17,747. Annual exports were valued at $14,413,522.[1] According to some sources, Pensacola's black population in 1900 exceeded the white population by over 1,000 — 7,775 to 6,312.[2]

The average temperature during 1900 was 65.1ºF, with 17 days registering above 90 degrees and 8 days registering below 32 degrees. The rainfall for 1900 was above average at 70.82 inches.[1]

References[edit]

  1. 1.0 1.1 J. S. Glass, editor. The Southern Manufacturer, Volume V, Number 3. New Orleans: June 1901.
  2. Donald H. Bragaw. "Status of Negroes in a Southern Port City in the Progressive Era: Pensacola, 1896-1920." Florida Historical Quarterly, Volume LI, Number 3, January 1973.