In 1867, Yalobusha County's first manufacturing industry, Yacona Mills, was the world's largest manufacturer of twine.

In 1880, Yalobusha County's population was 15, 649.

Yalobusha County's population was 12, 502 in 1960, and in 1970, it bottomed out at 11, 915.

Yalobusha County had a population of 12, 248 when its first census was taken in 1840.

Little industry remained in Yalobusha County after World War II, and by 1950 the county's population was down to 15, 191.

Beginning at the point where the line between ranges 9 and 10 strikes the center of section 6, and running thence south with the said range line, and from its termination in a direct line to the northern boundary of Tallahatchie County and thence along the northern boundary of Tallahatchie and Yalobusha counties, to the center of range 5 west ; thence north through the center of range 5 west, according to the sectional lines, to the center of township six ; thence west through the center of township six, according to the sectional lines, to the beginning.

Vardaman was born near Edna, Jackson County, Texas and moved in 1868 with his parents to Yalobusha County, Mississippi.

Yalobusha County was officially organized and its first officials elected on February 21, 1834.

Yalobusha County is a county located in the U. S. state of Mississippi.

Yalobusha is a native American word meaning " tadpole place ," and before the county was formed, it was the home of both the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indian tribes.

The line as surveyed cut almost a perfect diagonal across the area of the present day Yalobusha County.

In 1833, the Mississippi Legislature authorized the formation of 17 counties, including Yalobusha, on what until recently had been Indian land.

James K. Polk of Tennessee, president of the United States from 1845 to 1849, was prominent early Yalobusha County landowner.

In 1852, Calhoun County was formed, and a tier of townships on the eastern border of Yalobusha County were taken to form part of the new county.

Grenada County was formed in 1870 and included nearly two tiers of townships which had formerly been the southern part of Yalobusha County.

In March, 1873, Yalobusha County was divided into two judicial districts, and Water Valley was named the county seat of the second judicial district.

Because the town overlapped the Yalobusha-Lafayette County line, the legislature gave Yalobusha a two-mile strip of land from the southern portion of Lafayette County.

Between 1926 – 1928, Yalobusha County suffered two tremendous economic setbacks.

In the early 1950s the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers began work on two flood control reservoirs in and around Yalobusha County, much to the distress of county farmers who lost thousands of acres of fertile bottom land.

Since the 1960s, Yalobusha County has attracted new industries to boost its economic growth.

By 1814 Butler County's growing population and rising land prices made it difficult for the Society to expand, causing the group's leaders to look for more land elsewhere.

Due to the proximity of Howard County's population centers to Baltimore, the county has traditionally been considered a part of the Baltimore Metropolitan Area.

On July 1, 2011 Estimate, Clark County's population was to be 433, 418.

From 2000 to 2007, Washington County's population growth was 14. 8 %, twice the national average.

This amounts to 6. 75 % of Utah's population, 18. 11 % of Salt Lake County's population, and 16. 58 % of the new Salt Lake metropolitan population.

The majority of Clay County's population is located in the northeastern part where large suburban communities have been built.

By the 1850s, when a major covered bridge was constructed at Philippi to service travellers on the Beverly-Fairmont Turnpike, the County's population was approaching 10, 000 people.

Riding the crest of national economic growth during the 1970s Emery County's population grew significantly as a result of the construction of large coal-fired power plants in Castle Dale and Huntington by Utah Power & Light Company ( PacifiCorp ) and the expansion of coal mines to fuel these important power plants.

By 2005 86. 7 % of Millard County's population was non-Hispanic whites.

By 2007 Non-Hispanic whites were 76. 5 % of Salt Lake County's population and Latinos were 15. 7 % of the population.

Also, 52, 506 ( 3. 1 %) of Broward County's population is Asian, which is a higher figure than that of most counties in the state.

In 2005 Highlands County's population was 73. 8 % non-Hispanic white, 15. 1 % Latino, 9. 6 % African-American and 1. 2 % Asian.

As of the 2010 Census, Seminole County's population was 422, 718, a 15. 75 % increase from 2000.

As of the 2010 census, Hampden County's population was 463, 490.

Blount County's population spread was as follows: 25. 40 % under the age of 18, 8. 40 % from 18 to 24, 29. 20 % from 25 to 44, 24. 10 % from 45 to 64, and 12. 90 % were 65 years of age or older.

From 2000 to 2003, Coosa County's growth rate of-5. 8 % made it the biggest percentage population loser among the state's 67 counties.

The California Department of Finance estimated that Kings County's population was 152, 419 as of January 1, 2012.

It is a unique ecological system covering more than and a mosaic of creeks, open water, perennial marshes, seasonal wetlands, riparian forests, oak woodlands and grasslands ... As the receiving water of a watershed where most of the county's human population lives, it is a landscape feature of critical importance to Sonoma County's water quality, flood control, and biodiversity.

The population explosion is evident in a 2007 Forbes study which ranked four of Maricopa County's municipalities in the top ten fastest-growing cities in the nation.

Most of Menominee County's population consists of members of the Menominee nation.

By 2000, African Americans comprised only 26 % of Goochland County's population, then nearly 19, 000 people.

As of 2002, Fluvanna County's population was 20, 047.