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词条 List of U.S. cities with large Polish-American populations
释义

  1. Ranked by population

  2. Ranked by percentage

  3. See also

  4. References

{{See also|Little Poland (disambiguation)|l1=Little Poland}}

U.S. cities and communities with large Polish American populations are largely concentrated in the Upper Midwestern United States, Chicago metropolitan area and the New York metropolitan area, with Wisconsin accounting for the largest number of communities with large Polish populations.

Ranked by population

The following cities and municipalities are among those that have 10,000 or more residents who are of Polish ancestry (in descending order by Polish population):

  • New York City, New York - 213,447 (2.7%).[1]
  • Chicago, Illinois - 210,421 (7.3%).[2]
  • Philadelphia, Pennsylvania - 65,508 (4.3%).[3]
  • Milwaukee, Wisconsin - 57,485 (9.6%).[4]
  • Los Angeles, California - 56,670 (1.5%).[5]
  • Cheektowaga, New York - 37,560 (39.9%).[6]
  • Buffalo, New York - 34,254 (11.7%).[7]
  • Phoenix, Arizona - 32,050 (2.4%).[8]
  • Toledo, Ohio - 31,792 (10.1%).[9]
  • Warren, Michigan -28,370 (21%)
  • Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania - 28,178 (8.4%).[10]
  • San Diego, California - 25,201 (2.1%).[11]
  • Cleveland, Ohio - 22,978 (4.8%).[12]
  • Sterling Heights, Michigan - 21,530 (17.35%)
  • Houston, Texas - 19,290 (1%).[13]
  • Detroit, Michigan - 18,992 (2.0%).[14]
  • Omaha, Nebraska - 18,447.[15]
  • Baltimore, Maryland - 18,400 (2.8%).[16]
  • Parma, Ohio - 15,503 (18.1%).[17]
  • Grand Rapids, Michigan - 15,442 (7.8%).[18]
  • Amherst, New York - 15,136 (13%).[19]
  • Erie, Pennsylvania - 14,718 (14.2%).[20]
  • San Antonio, Texas - 14,475 (1.3%).[21]
  • San Francisco, California - 14,332 (1.8%).[22]
  • New Britain, Connecticut - 14,257 (19.9%).[23]
  • West Seneca, New York - 14,236 (31%).[24]
  • Boston, Massachusetts - 13,704 (2.3%).[25]
  • Seattle, Washington - 12,622 (2.2%).[26]
  • Las Vegas, Nevada - 12,188 (2.5%).[27]
  • South Bend, Indiana - 11,417 (10.7%).[28]
  • Scranton, Pennsylvania - 11,311 (14.8%).[29]
  • Jacksonville, Florida - 10,500 (1.4%).[30]

Ranked by percentage

The following communities have more than 30% of the population as being of Polish ancestry, based on data extracted from the United States Census, 2000, for communities with more than 1,000 individuals identifying their ancestry (in descending order by percentage of population):[31]

  • Pulawski Township, Michigan 65.7%
  • Posen Township, Michigan 65.4%
    • Posen, Michigan 56.1%
  • Sharon, Wisconsin 53.7%
  • Bevent, Wisconsin 52.7%
  • Sloan, New York 46.8%
  • Dupont, Pennsylvania 46.6%
  • Wallington, New Jersey 45.5%
  • Alban, Wisconsin 44.7%
  • Independence, Wisconsin 43.7%
  • Linwood, Wisconsin 43.1%
  • Stockton, Wisconsin 42.9%
  • Swan River, Minnesota (Sobieski, Minnesota) 41.5%
  • Nanticoke, Pennsylvania 41.2%
  • Alberta, Minnesota 39.8%
  • Newport, Pennsylvania 37.1%
  • Reid, Wisconsin 37.0%
  • Arcadia, Wisconsin 36.7%
  • Lincoln, Michigan 36.2%
  • Glen Lyon, Pennsylvania 35.1%
  • Minto, North Dakota 34.8%
  • Hull, Wisconsin 34.4%
  • Bingham, Michigan 34.1%
  • Maple Grove, Wisconsin 33.8%
  • Carson, Wisconsin 33.7%
  • Ubly, Michigan 33.6%
  • Duryea, Pennsylvania 32.8%
  • Dickson City, Pennsylvania 32.6%
  • Shenandoah, Pennsylvania 32.6%
  • Harwood Heights, Illinois 32.5%
  • Dwight, Michigan 32.1%
  • Kulpmont, Pennsylvania 32.1%
  • Loup City, Nebraska 31.8%
  • Pulaski, Wisconsin 31.7%
  • Cheektowaga, New York 31.6%
  • Depew, New York 31.2%
  • Holding, Minnesota 30.9%
  • Filer, Michigan 30.8%
  • Angelica, Wisconsin 30.7%
  • Whiting, Wisconsin 30.7%
  • Pike Creek, Minnesota 30.6%
  • Buena Vista, Wisconsin 30.3%
  • Burbank, Illinois 30.3%
  • New York Mills, New York 30.3%
  • Rietbrock, Wisconsin 30.2%
  • Arcadia, Wisconsin 30.0%

See also

  • Lists of U.S. cities with large ethnic population
  • Poles in Omaha

References

1. ^New York city, New York: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed June 24, 2007.
2. ^Chicago city, Illinois: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed June 24, 2007.
3. ^Philadelphia city, Pennsylvania: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed March 13, 2010.
4. ^Milwaukee city, Wisconsin: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed June 24, 2007.
5. ^Los Angeles city, California: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed March 13, 2010.
6. ^Cheektowaga town, Erie County, New York: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed June 24, 2007.
7. ^Buffalo city, New York: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed June 24, 2007.
8. ^Phoenix city, Arizona: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed March 13, 2010.
9. ^Toledo city, Ohio: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed June 24, 2007.
10. ^Pittsburgh city, Pennsylvania: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed June 24, 2007.
11. ^San Diego city, California: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed March 13, 2010.
12. ^Cleveland city, Ohio: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed June 24, 2007.
13. ^Houston city, Texas: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed March 13, 2010.
14. ^Detroit city, Michigan: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed June 24, 2007.
15. ^Omaha city, Nebraska: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143)", United States Census, 2000. Accessed May 8, 2008.
16. ^Baltimore city, Maryland: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed March 13, 2010.
17. ^ 
18. ^Grand Rapids city, Michigan: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed June 24, 2007.
19. ^Amherst town, New York: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed March 13, 2010.
20. ^Erie city, Pennsylvania: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed March 13, 2010.
21. ^San Antonio city, Texas: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed March 13, 2010.
22. ^San Francisco city, California: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed March 13, 2010.
23. ^New Britain town, Connecticut: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed June 24, 2007.
24. ^West Seneca town, New York: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed March 13, 2010.
25. ^Boston city, Massachusetts: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed March 13, 2010.
26. ^Seattle city, Washington: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed March 13, 2010.
27. ^Las Vegas city, Nevada: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed March 13, 2010.
28. ^South Bend city, Indiana: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed June 24, 2007.
29. ^Scranton city, Pennsylvania: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed March 13, 2010.
30. ^Jacksonville city, Florida: Selected Population Group: Polish (142-143), United States Census, 2000. Accessed March 13, 2010.
31. ^Polish communities, Epodunk. Accessed June 23, 2007.
{{DEFAULTSORT:U.S. Cities With Large Polish American Populations}}

4 : Lists of United States populated places by ethnic group|Polish-American history|Poland-related lists|Polish communities in the United States
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