According to the 2006 state census, its population was over 37,000 people [1].

Though various agencies report the size of the community numbers in the thousands, the state census does not count it.

Ten years after supervising the 1855 New York State census, Hough returned to the job of overseeing the 1865 state census.

In the first state census of 1911, the population of Enakulam was 21,901; 11,197 Hindus, 9,357 Christians, 935 Muslims, and 412 Jews.

The 2010 state census listed Durand Township's population at 175, with no specific information on the town of Puposky itself.

Most Northern states abolished slavery; although with gradual emancipation, slaves were still listed in some mid-Atlantic state censuses in 1840.

An 1855 state census shows a brick house on the site, possibly the McSorley's building, with 14 residents.

The first Commonwealth Census after federation was held in 1911 (although a simultaneous state census was held in 1901).

The last state census, conducted in 1985 at a cost of $6.5 million, is still a matter of dispute.

Critics of the state census note that Boston lawmakers support it.