I found the same crap ! Nothing really recent that gives any definitive numbers , Then I found something from 10 years ago that I think was saying there were over 3 million Italians in the whole state , And I saw the 50,000 number quote for the 5 boroughs. Confusing ! I said theres no way there's 3 million, Over the last 25-30, Especially the last 15-20 years Italians have been leaving the boroughs and long island in mass numbers . We all know all the Italian neighborhoods are gone . A few neighborhoods that border each other really stand out to me specifically, Canarsie, Flatlands, Mill basin . Up until the mid 90' these 3 were still all Italian, Now , I'm not too far away but , Not even a bit recognizable. All black 100% . But, it's like that somewhat everywhere . Old news lolWiseguy wrote: ↑Thu Aug 01, 2019 9:31 amYou're right, should have caught that. Wonder what the 2010 census said? Obviously we have another one coming up. I did read an article from not long ago that said there are only 50,000 Italians in New York City (The 5 boroughs, I assume).Bklyn21 wrote: ↑Thu Aug 01, 2019 9:24 amThat Chart is 30 years old , Alot has changed over those 3 decades . I know NYC is still #1 those figures have to be down dramatically from close to 2 million in the 5 boroughs. Is that for the 5 boroughs or all of the state including LI , Nassau and Suffolk countiesWiseguy wrote: ↑Thu Aug 01, 2019 9:08 am You can see the figures for Italian populatioms in specific cities below. New York (at #1) obviously includes the extended metro area (as the site notes). Add in parts of Connecticut and it's over 2 million.
https://www.niaf.org/culture/statistics/5187-2/
Anyway, the numbers listed for New York I assumed included the extended metro area, i.e 5 boroughs, Long Island, Westchester/North Suburbs, North Jersey, etc
The future of LCN
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Re: The future of LCN
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Re: The future of LCN
staten island is 38% italian anyway and it is an entire borough, also some neighborhood like howard beach, dyker heights, trogs neck and others are still heavily italian
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Re: The future of LCN

Bklyn21 wrote: ↑Fri Aug 02, 2019 12:29 amI found the same crap ! Nothing really recent that gives any definitive numbers , Then I found something from 10 years ago that I think was saying there were over 3 million Italians in the whole state , And I saw the 50,000 number quote for the 5 boroughs. Confusing ! I said theres no way there's 3 million, Over the last 25-30, Especially the last 15-20 years Italians have been leaving the boroughs and long island in mass numbers . We all know all the Italian neighborhoods are gone . A few neighborhoods that border each other really stand out to me specifically, Canarsie, Flatlands, Mill basin . Up until the mid 90' these 3 were still all Italian, Now , I'm not too far away but , Not even a bit recognizable. All black 100% . But, it's like that somewhat everywhere . Old news lolWiseguy wrote: ↑Thu Aug 01, 2019 9:31 amYou're right, should have caught that. Wonder what the 2010 census said? Obviously we have another one coming up. I did read an article from not long ago that said there are only 50,000 Italians in New York City (The 5 boroughs, I assume).Bklyn21 wrote: ↑Thu Aug 01, 2019 9:24 amThat Chart is 30 years old , Alot has changed over those 3 decades . I know NYC is still #1 those figures have to be down dramatically from close to 2 million in the 5 boroughs. Is that for the 5 boroughs or all of the state including LI , Nassau and Suffolk countiesWiseguy wrote: ↑Thu Aug 01, 2019 9:08 am You can see the figures for Italian populatioms in specific cities below. New York (at #1) obviously includes the extended metro area (as the site notes). Add in parts of Connecticut and it's over 2 million.
https://www.niaf.org/culture/statistics/5187-2/
Anyway, the numbers listed for New York I assumed included the extended metro area, i.e 5 boroughs, Long Island, Westchester/North Suburbs, North Jersey, etc
If I remember correctly, appx 20% of the five Boros, and fully 25% of LI (Nassau-Suffolk) trace Italian lineage. ITALIANS make up the largest segment of the population overall..... and thats not even counting upstate NY communities which have a very large Italian population.
LI have over 3.5 +/- million people. NYC has appx 9-11 +/- million....... THATS millions of Italians overall! HUGE!
NJ? CT?...... other areas with large Italian areas
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Re: The future of LCN
In most northeastern states, Italians are very strong. Even Floridamaxiestern11 wrote: ↑Fri Aug 02, 2019 4:36 am
Bklyn21 wrote: ↑Fri Aug 02, 2019 12:29 amI found the same crap ! Nothing really recent that gives any definitive numbers , Then I found something from 10 years ago that I think was saying there were over 3 million Italians in the whole state , And I saw the 50,000 number quote for the 5 boroughs. Confusing ! I said theres no way there's 3 million, Over the last 25-30, Especially the last 15-20 years Italians have been leaving the boroughs and long island in mass numbers . We all know all the Italian neighborhoods are gone . A few neighborhoods that border each other really stand out to me specifically, Canarsie, Flatlands, Mill basin . Up until the mid 90' these 3 were still all Italian, Now , I'm not too far away but , Not even a bit recognizable. All black 100% . But, it's like that somewhat everywhere . Old news lolWiseguy wrote: ↑Thu Aug 01, 2019 9:31 amYou're right, should have caught that. Wonder what the 2010 census said? Obviously we have another one coming up. I did read an article from not long ago that said there are only 50,000 Italians in New York City (The 5 boroughs, I assume).Bklyn21 wrote: ↑Thu Aug 01, 2019 9:24 amThat Chart is 30 years old , Alot has changed over those 3 decades . I know NYC is still #1 those figures have to be down dramatically from close to 2 million in the 5 boroughs. Is that for the 5 boroughs or all of the state including LI , Nassau and Suffolk countiesWiseguy wrote: ↑Thu Aug 01, 2019 9:08 am You can see the figures for Italian populatioms in specific cities below. New York (at #1) obviously includes the extended metro area (as the site notes). Add in parts of Connecticut and it's over 2 million.
https://www.niaf.org/culture/statistics/5187-2/
Anyway, the numbers listed for New York I assumed included the extended metro area, i.e 5 boroughs, Long Island, Westchester/North Suburbs, North Jersey, etc
If I remember correctly, appx 20% of the five Boros, and fully 25% of LI (Nassau-Suffolk) trace Italian lineage. ITALIANS make up the largest segment of the population overall..... and thats not even counting upstate NY communities which have a very large Italian population.
LI have over 3.5 +/- million people. NYC has appx 9-11 +/- million....... THATS millions of Italians overall! HUGE!
NJ? CT?...... other areas with large Italian areas
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Re: The future of LCN
What I’m curious about, is there anything left in Utica? Or it that area completely defunct? ..... that ties into Buffalo as well correct?maxiestern11 wrote: ↑Fri Aug 02, 2019 4:38 amIn most northeastern states, Italians are very strong. Even Floridamaxiestern11 wrote: ↑Fri Aug 02, 2019 4:36 am
Bklyn21 wrote: ↑Fri Aug 02, 2019 12:29 amI found the same crap ! Nothing really recent that gives any definitive numbers , Then I found something from 10 years ago that I think was saying there were over 3 million Italians in the whole state , And I saw the 50,000 number quote for the 5 boroughs. Confusing ! I said theres no way there's 3 million, Over the last 25-30, Especially the last 15-20 years Italians have been leaving the boroughs and long island in mass numbers . We all know all the Italian neighborhoods are gone . A few neighborhoods that border each other really stand out to me specifically, Canarsie, Flatlands, Mill basin . Up until the mid 90' these 3 were still all Italian, Now , I'm not too far away but , Not even a bit recognizable. All black 100% . But, it's like that somewhat everywhere . Old news lolWiseguy wrote: ↑Thu Aug 01, 2019 9:31 amYou're right, should have caught that. Wonder what the 2010 census said? Obviously we have another one coming up. I did read an article from not long ago that said there are only 50,000 Italians in New York City (The 5 boroughs, I assume).Bklyn21 wrote: ↑Thu Aug 01, 2019 9:24 amThat Chart is 30 years old , Alot has changed over those 3 decades . I know NYC is still #1 those figures have to be down dramatically from close to 2 million in the 5 boroughs. Is that for the 5 boroughs or all of the state including LI , Nassau and Suffolk countiesWiseguy wrote: ↑Thu Aug 01, 2019 9:08 am You can see the figures for Italian populatioms in specific cities below. New York (at #1) obviously includes the extended metro area (as the site notes). Add in parts of Connecticut and it's over 2 million.
https://www.niaf.org/culture/statistics/5187-2/
Anyway, the numbers listed for New York I assumed included the extended metro area, i.e 5 boroughs, Long Island, Westchester/North Suburbs, North Jersey, etc
If I remember correctly, appx 20% of the five Boros, and fully 25% of LI (Nassau-Suffolk) trace Italian lineage. ITALIANS make up the largest segment of the population overall..... and thats not even counting upstate NY communities which have a very large Italian population.
LI have over 3.5 +/- million people. NYC has appx 9-11 +/- million....... THATS millions of Italians overall! HUGE!
NJ? CT?...... other areas with large Italian areas
Re: The future of LCN
RANK CITY ITALIAN POPULATION
1 New York, NY 1,882,396
2 Philadelphia, PA 497,721
3 Chicago, IL 492,158
4 Boston, MA 485,761
5 Pittsburgh, PA 316,351
6 Los Angeles/Long Beach, CA 308,409
7 Detroit, MI 280,051
8 Cleveland, OH 179,733
9 Rochester,NY 170,910
10 Washington, D.C. 163,440
11 Tampa/St. Petersburg, FL 161,234
12 Providence, RI 157,143
13 Albany/Troy, NY 151,810
14 Buffalo, NY 149,003
15 Baltimore, MD 144,394
16 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 140,204
17 New Haven, CT 137,261
18 San Francisco, CA 123,041
19 San Diego, CA 122,516
20 Scranton, PA 122,102
21 Hartford, CT 114,574
22 New Orleans, LA 111,234
23 Phoenix, AZ 108,066
24 San Jose, CA 102,333
25 Syracuse, NY 102,271
26 St. Louis, MO 93,946
27 Seattle, WA 93,298
28 Bridgeport, CT 87,399
29 Houston, TX 86,807
30 Sacramento, CA 83,411
31 Youngstown, OH 82,215
32 Denver, CO 81,028
33 West Palm Beach, FL 78,050
34 Atlanta, GA 69,819
35 Columbus, OH 68,168
36 Utica, NY 63,156
37 Allentown, PA 62,265
38 Milwaukee, WI 61,997
39 Minneapolis, MN 61,126
40 Atlantic City, NJ 60,318
41 Waterbury, CT 58,940
42 Dallas, TX 57,554
43 Springfield, MA 57,466
44 Akron, OH 56,612
45 Las Vegas, NV 56,6l0
46 Miami, FL 55,754
47 Worcester, MA 55,262
48 Cincinnati, OH 44,264
49 Lawrence, MA 43,067
50 Wilmington, DE 40,204
1 New York, NY 1,882,396
2 Philadelphia, PA 497,721
3 Chicago, IL 492,158
4 Boston, MA 485,761
5 Pittsburgh, PA 316,351
6 Los Angeles/Long Beach, CA 308,409
7 Detroit, MI 280,051
8 Cleveland, OH 179,733
9 Rochester,NY 170,910
10 Washington, D.C. 163,440
11 Tampa/St. Petersburg, FL 161,234
12 Providence, RI 157,143
13 Albany/Troy, NY 151,810
14 Buffalo, NY 149,003
15 Baltimore, MD 144,394
16 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 140,204
17 New Haven, CT 137,261
18 San Francisco, CA 123,041
19 San Diego, CA 122,516
20 Scranton, PA 122,102
21 Hartford, CT 114,574
22 New Orleans, LA 111,234
23 Phoenix, AZ 108,066
24 San Jose, CA 102,333
25 Syracuse, NY 102,271
26 St. Louis, MO 93,946
27 Seattle, WA 93,298
28 Bridgeport, CT 87,399
29 Houston, TX 86,807
30 Sacramento, CA 83,411
31 Youngstown, OH 82,215
32 Denver, CO 81,028
33 West Palm Beach, FL 78,050
34 Atlanta, GA 69,819
35 Columbus, OH 68,168
36 Utica, NY 63,156
37 Allentown, PA 62,265
38 Milwaukee, WI 61,997
39 Minneapolis, MN 61,126
40 Atlantic City, NJ 60,318
41 Waterbury, CT 58,940
42 Dallas, TX 57,554
43 Springfield, MA 57,466
44 Akron, OH 56,612
45 Las Vegas, NV 56,6l0
46 Miami, FL 55,754
47 Worcester, MA 55,262
48 Cincinnati, OH 44,264
49 Lawrence, MA 43,067
50 Wilmington, DE 40,204
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Re: The future of LCN
4 of the Top 10 cities with the largest italian populations are from the midwest. 4 are from the Northeast with L.A and D.C rounding out the top 10. L.A. surprises me but I am sure most of the population migrated from the Midwest/East Coastmaxiestern11 wrote: ↑Fri Aug 02, 2019 4:38 amIn most northeastern states, Italians are very strong. Even Floridamaxiestern11 wrote: ↑Fri Aug 02, 2019 4:36 am
Bklyn21 wrote: ↑Fri Aug 02, 2019 12:29 amI found the same crap ! Nothing really recent that gives any definitive numbers , Then I found something from 10 years ago that I think was saying there were over 3 million Italians in the whole state , And I saw the 50,000 number quote for the 5 boroughs. Confusing ! I said theres no way there's 3 million, Over the last 25-30, Especially the last 15-20 years Italians have been leaving the boroughs and long island in mass numbers . We all know all the Italian neighborhoods are gone . A few neighborhoods that border each other really stand out to me specifically, Canarsie, Flatlands, Mill basin . Up until the mid 90' these 3 were still all Italian, Now , I'm not too far away but , Not even a bit recognizable. All black 100% . But, it's like that somewhat everywhere . Old news lolWiseguy wrote: ↑Thu Aug 01, 2019 9:31 amYou're right, should have caught that. Wonder what the 2010 census said? Obviously we have another one coming up. I did read an article from not long ago that said there are only 50,000 Italians in New York City (The 5 boroughs, I assume).Bklyn21 wrote: ↑Thu Aug 01, 2019 9:24 amThat Chart is 30 years old , Alot has changed over those 3 decades . I know NYC is still #1 those figures have to be down dramatically from close to 2 million in the 5 boroughs. Is that for the 5 boroughs or all of the state including LI , Nassau and Suffolk countiesWiseguy wrote: ↑Thu Aug 01, 2019 9:08 am You can see the figures for Italian populatioms in specific cities below. New York (at #1) obviously includes the extended metro area (as the site notes). Add in parts of Connecticut and it's over 2 million.
https://www.niaf.org/culture/statistics/5187-2/
Anyway, the numbers listed for New York I assumed included the extended metro area, i.e 5 boroughs, Long Island, Westchester/North Suburbs, North Jersey, etc
If I remember correctly, appx 20% of the five Boros, and fully 25% of LI (Nassau-Suffolk) trace Italian lineage. ITALIANS make up the largest segment of the population overall..... and thats not even counting upstate NY communities which have a very large Italian population.
LI have over 3.5 +/- million people. NYC has appx 9-11 +/- million....... THATS millions of Italians overall! HUGE!
NJ? CT?...... other areas with large Italian areas
"I figure I’m gonna have to do about 6000 years before I get accepted into heaven. And 6000 years is nothing in eternity terms. I can do that standing on my head. It’s like a couple of days here."
-Pauly Walnuts, RIP
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Re: The future of LCN
Mill Basin is all black 100%??? Really? Bergen Beach too? I live here also so you know you can't say that is true. Granted things are very different but you are stretching with some of those comments. Not even a bit recognizable? I still eat the same bread (moretti) same pizza (originals) same pastries (palermo) go to same pork store (landis) as I have for decades so clearly its not totally unrecognizable.Bklyn21 wrote: ↑Fri Aug 02, 2019 12:29 am
I found the same crap ! Nothing really recent that gives any definitive numbers , Then I found something from 10 years ago that I think was saying there were over 3 million Italians in the whole state , And I saw the 50,000 number quote for the 5 boroughs. Confusing ! I said theres no way there's 3 million, Over the last 25-30, Especially the last 15-20 years Italians have been leaving the boroughs and long island in mass numbers . We all know all the Italian neighborhoods are gone . A few neighborhoods that border each other really stand out to me specifically, Canarsie, Flatlands, Mill basin . Up until the mid 90' these 3 were still all Italian, Now , I'm not too far away but , Not even a bit recognizable. All black 100% . But, it's like that somewhat everywhere . Old news lol
Re: The future of LCN
Census figures are often way off. If you go to the ares or drive around, you will see it differs, especially Staten Island. No way they are 38% Italian.
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Re: The future of LCN
according to this article amost 36% anyway...
'with a staggering 35.7%, Staten Island is the single county in the United States with the highest percentage of Italian Americans in the entirety of the United States. Some neighborhoods, like South Shore, are even more markedly Italian, and, other than 90% Italian-American population'
https://www.lavocedinewyork.com/en/news ... p-in-2016/
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Re: The future of LCN
These are for metro areas, not within the city limits right? I don't think there are 179,733 still in the city of Cleveland - that figure has to include all the ones in the suburbs too.JCB1977 wrote: ↑Fri Aug 02, 2019 6:48 am RANK CITY ITALIAN POPULATION
1 New York, NY 1,882,396
2 Philadelphia, PA 497,721
3 Chicago, IL 492,158
4 Boston, MA 485,761
5 Pittsburgh, PA 316,351
6 Los Angeles/Long Beach, CA 308,409
7 Detroit, MI 280,051
8 Cleveland, OH 179,733
9 Rochester,NY 170,910
10 Washington, D.C. 163,440
11 Tampa/St. Petersburg, FL 161,234
12 Providence, RI 157,143
13 Albany/Troy, NY 151,810
14 Buffalo, NY 149,003
15 Baltimore, MD 144,394
16 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 140,204
17 New Haven, CT 137,261
18 San Francisco, CA 123,041
19 San Diego, CA 122,516
20 Scranton, PA 122,102
21 Hartford, CT 114,574
22 New Orleans, LA 111,234
23 Phoenix, AZ 108,066
24 San Jose, CA 102,333
25 Syracuse, NY 102,271
26 St. Louis, MO 93,946
27 Seattle, WA 93,298
28 Bridgeport, CT 87,399
29 Houston, TX 86,807
30 Sacramento, CA 83,411
31 Youngstown, OH 82,215
32 Denver, CO 81,028
33 West Palm Beach, FL 78,050
34 Atlanta, GA 69,819
35 Columbus, OH 68,168
36 Utica, NY 63,156
37 Allentown, PA 62,265
38 Milwaukee, WI 61,997
39 Minneapolis, MN 61,126
40 Atlantic City, NJ 60,318
41 Waterbury, CT 58,940
42 Dallas, TX 57,554
43 Springfield, MA 57,466
44 Akron, OH 56,612
45 Las Vegas, NV 56,6l0
46 Miami, FL 55,754
47 Worcester, MA 55,262
48 Cincinnati, OH 44,264
49 Lawrence, MA 43,067
50 Wilmington, DE 40,204
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Re: The future of LCN
It wasn't specific but I assuming so as all other cities are usually looped in with the metro areaIvan wrote: ↑Fri Aug 02, 2019 9:29 amThese are for metro areas, not within the city limits right? I don't think there are 179,733 still in the city of Cleveland - that figure has to include all the ones in the suburbs too.JCB1977 wrote: ↑Fri Aug 02, 2019 6:48 am RANK CITY ITALIAN POPULATION
1 New York, NY 1,882,396
2 Philadelphia, PA 497,721
3 Chicago, IL 492,158
4 Boston, MA 485,761
5 Pittsburgh, PA 316,351
6 Los Angeles/Long Beach, CA 308,409
7 Detroit, MI 280,051
8 Cleveland, OH 179,733
9 Rochester,NY 170,910
10 Washington, D.C. 163,440
11 Tampa/St. Petersburg, FL 161,234
12 Providence, RI 157,143
13 Albany/Troy, NY 151,810
14 Buffalo, NY 149,003
15 Baltimore, MD 144,394
16 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 140,204
17 New Haven, CT 137,261
18 San Francisco, CA 123,041
19 San Diego, CA 122,516
20 Scranton, PA 122,102
21 Hartford, CT 114,574
22 New Orleans, LA 111,234
23 Phoenix, AZ 108,066
24 San Jose, CA 102,333
25 Syracuse, NY 102,271
26 St. Louis, MO 93,946
27 Seattle, WA 93,298
28 Bridgeport, CT 87,399
29 Houston, TX 86,807
30 Sacramento, CA 83,411
31 Youngstown, OH 82,215
32 Denver, CO 81,028
33 West Palm Beach, FL 78,050
34 Atlanta, GA 69,819
35 Columbus, OH 68,168
36 Utica, NY 63,156
37 Allentown, PA 62,265
38 Milwaukee, WI 61,997
39 Minneapolis, MN 61,126
40 Atlantic City, NJ 60,318
41 Waterbury, CT 58,940
42 Dallas, TX 57,554
43 Springfield, MA 57,466
44 Akron, OH 56,612
45 Las Vegas, NV 56,6l0
46 Miami, FL 55,754
47 Worcester, MA 55,262
48 Cincinnati, OH 44,264
49 Lawrence, MA 43,067
50 Wilmington, DE 40,204
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Re: The future of LCN
scagghiuni wrote: ↑Fri Aug 02, 2019 3:30 amstaten island is 38% italian anyway and it is an entire borough, also some neighborhood like howard beach, dyker heights, trogs neck and others are still heavily italian
Re: The future of LCN
No no , Canarsie, Mill basin to an extent and flatlands, Lower Bergen is changing rapidly toojohnny_scootch wrote: ↑Fri Aug 02, 2019 6:57 amMill Basin is all black 100%??? Really? Bergen Beach too? I live here also so you know you can't say that is true. Granted things are very different but you are stretching with some of those comments. Not even a bit recognizable? I still eat the same bread (moretti) same pizza (originals) same pastries (palermo) go to same pork store (landis) as I have for decades so clearly its not totally unrecognizable.Bklyn21 wrote: ↑Fri Aug 02, 2019 12:29 am
I found the same crap ! Nothing really recent that gives any definitive numbers , Then I found something from 10 years ago that I think was saying there were over 3 million Italians in the whole state , And I saw the 50,000 number quote for the 5 boroughs. Confusing ! I said theres no way there's 3 million, Over the last 25-30, Especially the last 15-20 years Italians have been leaving the boroughs and long island in mass numbers . We all know all the Italian neighborhoods are gone . A few neighborhoods that border each other really stand out to me specifically, Canarsie, Flatlands, Mill basin . Up until the mid 90' these 3 were still all Italian, Now , I'm not too far away but , Not even a bit recognizable. All black 100% . But, it's like that somewhat everywhere . Old news lol