Oldtown, Idaho Statistic: Population, Charts, Map, Steets and More

Oldtown City, Minnesota is a growing, thriving residential community that has pristine lakes and forests that attract outdoor enthusiasts. The area is home to a diverse population of animals, including deer, bear, moose, and coyote. There are 50 miles of streams and rivers, and the city is known nationally for its smallmouth bass. Here are some facts and figures about this vibrant city.

The city's population is made up of roughly 3,426 households. The population is divided into age groups, with twenty-one percent of residents under the age of 18, 20.7% between ages 18 and 24, twenty-four percent between 25 and 44, twenty-two percent between 45 and 64, and thirteen percent over 65 years old. There are approximately nine hundred and fifty-one females in the city.

Among its many amenities, Old Town is home to the Penobscot Indian Nation, the Oldtown Canoe factory, and a large paper mill. In addition, a former Georgia-Pacific paper mill has been converted to residential apartments and is now undergoing adaptive reuse. A thriving residential neighborhood is the Treat-Webster Island (also known as French Island). This small island is located in the middle of the Penobscot River and is connected to the towns of Milford and Oldtown.

Located west of Lincoln Park, Old Town is an active community with dining, theater, and comedy. The area is home to many historic buildings and tree-lined streets. Residents can walk to many attractions and enjoy a variety of recreational activities. The neighborhood also is within a short walk of the famous Palladium. Its proximity to the city's major transportation routes makes it easy to reach.