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190 residents
- The town, governed by a burgomaster (burmistrz), at the time had only 190 residents, 44 occupied dwellings, a church and a prison.
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Population distribution by country in 1939. This is a list of countries by population in 1939 (including any dependent, occupied or colonized territories for empires), providing an approximate overview of the world population before World War II.
RankCountry/territoryPopulation C. 1939Percentage Of World's Population1British Empire [2] [3] subdivisions ...545,463,82523.7%2Japanese Empire [2] [3] subdivisions ...304,119,00013.2%3267,568,00011.6%4Soviet Union [5] subdivisions Russian ...170,918,8117.4%Aug 9, 2021 · In the spring of 1944, the Nazis decided to destroy the Lodz ghetto. By then, Lodz was the last remaining ghetto in German-occupied Poland, with a population of approximately 75,000 Jews in May 1944. In June and July 1944 the Germans resumed deportations from Lodz, and about 7,000 Jews were deported to Chelmno.
Population. According to the 1931 Polish census, the population was 2,650,100. Poles made up 81% of the population, Jews 13.8% and Germans 4.9%. The Jews and the Germans preferred to live in the cities and towns (especially Łódź itself). In 1931 these two ethnic groups made up 37.6% of the Voivodeship's cities’ inhabitants.
- Interwar period
In 1939, the United States had a population of approximately 131 million people, making it the third most populous country that year. Like India and China, the United States has also maintained this position as of 2023. Quite a few countries across Europe were also fairly populous throughout 1939.
Jan 28, 2010 · From a hamlet of 767 people, including 259 Jews, in 1820, Łódź grew over the next century to a city of 670,000, with a Jewish community of more than 230,000, the second largest in Poland. At the beginning of the twenty-first century, Łódź was home to about 1 million people, fewer than 300 of whom were Jews. Factory smokestacks, Łódź, 1937.
During the 1800s, the population of Poland grew steadily, from approximately nine million people in 1800 to almost 25 million in 1900; throughout this time, the Polish people and their culture...
