Rollinsville, Colorado Statistic: Population, Charts, Map, Steets and More

In determining the population and steets of Rollinsville City, CO, we must first determine its ethnicity. Americans who identify as white account for 61.1% of the population, while African-Americans and Asians comprise 5.4% and 0.2% of the population, respectively. Hispanics make up 17.8% of the population, and a further 2.6% are considered other races. In Rollinsville, the majority of residents are white, and the largest proportion of the population is of Hispanic descent.

The town was named after a mining executive named John Q.A. Rollins, who had helped create the road over Rollins Pass. The town became a hub for mining, and a railroad was built through it in the 1880s. The mountainous terrain was difficult to traverse until the Moffat tunnel was completed in 1928. Afterward, the town was able to reap the benefits of a mining boom.

Located in north-central Colorado, Rollinsville is a regional center and the capital of the county. It is located on a hill above South Boulder Creek and is located along State Highway 119 between Nederland and Black Hawk. The town has a small cluster of residences and businesses. The town is named after Rollins Pass, which is at the top of the Front Range. The South Fork of Boulder Creek flows south of town and follows railroad tracks to the Pinecliffe River.

The area's black and hispanic populations are significantly below the state average. However, the percentage of foreign-born residents is below the state average. The percentage of people of Asian descent is significantly higher than the percentage of hispanics and blacks. The percentage of college students in Rollinsville City is significantly lower than the state average. The percentage of unemployed residents is lower than the state average, and the number of rooms in a home is significantly lower than the state average.