Ansonia, Ohio Statistic: Population, Charts, Map, Steets and More

The following article will give you an overview of the population and steets of Ansonia City. If you would like to learn more about the population and steets of this Connecticut city, continue reading. During the 1950s, Ansonia was a small village that was located across the Naugatuck River from downtown Ansonia. The area's three main streets were High, Maple, and Jersey. Later, the area became known as Olson Drive. The neighborhood grew, and by the 1950s, its name became synonymous with the entire west side of the city. The area around Murray Street and Silver Hill Road is now known as Windy Hill.

The original Ansonia High School was built on Howard Avenue and was designed by William Lescaze, an early pioneer of modernism in American architecture. The school opened in 1936 and became Ansonia Middle School in 1999. The city also is home to the Ansonia Library, designed by George Keller. The town has a rich history of bicycle manufacturing, including the first pedaled bike invented by Pierre Lallement in 1866.

According to the 2010 census, the population of Ansonia City was 7,507. The population was made up of men and women of different ages. About forty-seven percent of the population lived with their parents. Twenty-seven percent of the population was married, while 15.6% was made up of single individuals. Twenty-seven percent of households were made up of individuals, and 12.3% of the population was 65 years old or older. The median household size was 2.46 persons, and the average family size was three.