Lincolnville, South Carolina Statistic: Population, Charts, Map, Steets and More

Population & Steets in Lincolnvill City, Oregon. This is an overview of the demographics of the city, including population, homes, and businesses, as well as the economics. Historically, Lincolnville was predominantly black, but as racial segregation in the South and North America intensified, it was not unusual for black residents to own businesses and social institutions. In the 1920s, a leaflet distributed by the Colored Business and Professional Men's League listed black businesses in Lincolnville. It urged residents to become self-sufficient and start small businesses.

Today, the town is primarily residential, though historically, certain portions were commercial. It has a number of businesses, as well as several churches that primarily serve black residents. Still, remnants of industrial activity remain, particularly on the west side of Riberia Street, which runs between Cedar Street and Kings Ferry Way. This includes the abandoned ice house located at 110 Riberia Street. A historical marker for the area can be found at the Lincolnville Public Library.

ESRI and the Census report data on renter occupied housing units in the city. This measure is helpful in estimating the affordability of housing in the city. Lincolnville has a rent burden of 28.6%, which is lower than the state average of 31.2%. Its neighboring cities, Johnsonville and Wedgefield, have lower rent burdens. Despite its low cost of living, the city has a high percentage of renters.