New Leipzig, North Dakota

Grant County

38-56420

New Leipzig is a city in Grant County, North Dakota, according to the 2000 census, the town has 274 inhabitants.

In 1813 German farmers responded to the call of the Russian Tsar Alexander I to settle in Bessarabia. A group of 126 families from southern Germany, Prussia and Poland, founded in 1815, the village Skinos that in 1817 the name "Leipzig" was (now Serpnewe in Ukraine). Of these, 15 families moved back away from Eastern Europe and settled in the south of present-day U.S. state of North Dakota at the Colony of Leipzig. As 1910, the North Pacific Railroad 11 miles southwest of Leipzig was established, the settlers moved to in July and founded the city still existing New Leipzig.

In April 1905 German settlers founded the colony of St. Joseph's ( Josephstal ) in Saskatchewan, Canada. Among them was a settlement called Leipzig. Whether the name of the settlement is related to the relatively nearby Colony of Leipzig in North Dakota, is unknown. Leipzig, Saskatchewan lost the status of a village due to fewer inhabitants on 1 February 1984.

City ​​statistics

The data refer to the census of 2000.

  • Population: 274 (272 or 99.27 % White, 0.73% Native American and 2 )
  • Households: 131
  • Families: 78
  • Population Density: 118.9 persons / km ² ( 206.4 persons / mi ²)
  • Building: 164
  • Building density: 71.1 houses / km ² ( 183.4 Houses / mi ²)
  • Residents: 99.27
  • Marital status (131 households): 28 households or 21.4% have children under the age of 18, who live with their parents
  • In 72 and 55 % lived married couples
  • In 4 or 3.1 % unmarried women lived
  • 27.5 % single and older than 65
  • 20.1% under 18
  • 4.4% 18 to 24
  • 19.3% between 25 and 44
  • 24.1% between 45 and 64
  • 32.1 % 65 and older
  • Total: 100 women are 91.6 men
  • 18 and older: 100 women are 79.5 men
  • Budget: 30 521 USD
  • Family: 35 833 USD
  • Men: $ 32,000
  • Women: 17,917 U.S. dollars
  • Per capita income: 16,231 U.S. dollars
  • Residents: 8.1%
  • Families: 2.5%
  • Of the 18-year: 9.4%
  • Of the more than 65 years: 13.6%

Itemization

600386
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