Belvidere Center, Vermont Statistic: Population, Charts, Map, Steets and More

In Belvidere Center City, population and steets are a significant part of the community's landscape. These landmarks include stately homes, abundant green space, and the Lowell Cemetery, modeled after Mt. Auburn in Cambridge. The cemetery was founded in 1841 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. In addition to the Belvidere Cemetery, Belvidere also features a number of other buildings, including the Lowell Hotel, Belvidere School, and the Belvidere Village Public Library.

The city has a population of 551, which is approximately one third of the population of Chicago. Besides the city, Belvidere is also home to several other notable people, including US congressman Stephen Augustus Hurlbut, who moved to the city in 1845. For more information on Belvidere, you can explore the city's history and steets.

In Belvidere, the population is comprised of mostly white residents. While the surrounding suburbs are majority black, Belvidere is about 85 percent white, whereas some sections of Lowell are less than half white. Residents in Belvidere earn between seventy-five and one-hundred thousand dollars a year. Five of the nine city councilors are from Belvidere.

The community also boasts several churches that exert a conservative influence on the local residents. For instance, the Polish Catholic Church is located across the street from Lower Belvidere. During the 1920s, the community saw a small increase in the number of Lithuanian and Polish immigrants. The city's growth was slowed in the 1930s by the Johnson immigration bill, resulting in a decrease in the emigrant population.