Beacon Falls, Connecticut Statistic: Population, Charts, Map, Steets and More

What's the population of Beacon Falls City? This largely college and industrial town sits about 75 miles northeast of New York City. The pleasantest months to visit are June, September, and August, while January is the coldest month. For those interested in the city's history, you can visit the website of the town's Historical Society. To get more information about the city, check out the following maps.

The population of Beacon Falls is comprised of a mixture of races. The city is about half the size of Waterbury, which has a higher proportion of foreign-born residents. The city has a low percentage of immigrants, though it still attracts an influx of foreign-born residents every year. Beacon Falls Connecticut is also home to the lowest percent of foreign-born residents in Connecticut.

The area around Beacon Falls is approximately nine square miles, and contains about 6,000 people. It is bisected by the Naugatuck River. Before European settlers arrived in 1678, it was an Indian camping site. The Derby colonists settled the region in 1678. The city was incorporated in 1871. Today, its principle industries are agriculture, warehouse storage, and small hardware.

The population of Beacon Falls is predominantly composed of married couples. In Beacon Falls, the rate of unmarried mothers is 45.8%, while in Cheshire Village, the rate is nearly six percent. In the vicinity of Beacon Falls, the highest percentage of households is composed of married couples. The city has a low percentage of people who are under the age of 25.