In line with national trends, Cornwall's population is getting older as average life expectancy continues to rise.
The town is situated in east Cornwall between Dartmoor to the east and Bodmin Moor to the west. Cornwall is a city located in Lebanon County, Pennsylvania.With a 2020 population of 4,423, it is the 221st largest city in Pennsylvania and the 5106th largest city in the United States.

The largest minority religion was Buddhism – 0.32% of people reported that they were Buddhist, followed by Muslim (0.16%), Hindu (0.10%) and Jewish (0.07%).The latest Isles of Scilly population is 2,280 (data from 2015). Nevertheless the population recovered in the 20th century and the town centre now features a statue of a Cornish miner, a tribute to the town's industrial past. A worrying trend has emerged in recent years, as Cornwall’s population growth has been spread unevenly between different generations.
This has been bolstered by the cumulative effect of working age net migration over the last 30 years.Historically Cornwall has experienced high levels of outward migration of those between the ages of 16-29. In addition, the population of the Isles of Scilly (a district of Cornwall) is 2,280 people. Here is a table listing the population of Cornwall by census year. Cornwall's population estimate in 2015 was 549,400.

Cornwall's new most populated town according to the 2015 data released by the ONS is Falmouth.

"Add into that mix a wonderful coastline, diverse and eclectic business sector, award-winning beaches, parks and gardens, and it makes for Falmouth being a very special town to live in or indeed visit.

The rest as they say, is history.At number two is Cornwall's former mining capital and the home of pioneer Richard Trevithick, Camborne. Maui, known as the Valley Isle, is second largest island in Hawaii...The population of Portland, Oregon is 632,309 (latest US census data).

In 2015 Truro had 19,387 people living in the city.Although a settlement in Truro has existed since the prehistoric times, it wasn't until the Normans built a castle that the small river port began to grow.The town's name is thought to have meant three rivers, in reference to the tributaries that formed the Truro river.By the 14 century Truro became an important port town with several quays.It's Newquay, the figure of 20,343 not even taking into account the town's huge summer population increase.Newquay is now one of the most popular holiday destinations in the UK and historians believe that there is evidence of both Bronze Age and Iron Age dwelling in the area.By medieval times a small fishing village had sprung up around the sheltered bay now known as Newquay harbour and this harbour is also the key to the town's current name.Until the 15th century Newquay was known by its Cornish language name 'Towan Blystra' but in the mid 1400's Edmund Lacey, Bishop of Exeter sourced the funds to build a 'new quay' at which point the town simply became known as 'Newquay'.By 1800 the population had grown to some 1300 people and the simple wooden quay was replaced, in stages, from 1835 by the current stone harbour.This was to become an important hub for Cornwall's then main industries of tin mining, fishing and agriculture.The town steadily grew and the arrival of a passenger rail link in 1876 that added a whole new industry - tourism.With the Victorian era, beach holidays for the wealthy had begun and by the turn of the 19th century several large hotels around the town had been built.