What is the population of the town that is home to a Shaker community established at the height of the Shaker Movement in The United States?
5,542
Title: Shaker communities
Passage: After the Shakers arrived in the United States in 1774, they established numerous communities in the late-18th century through the entire 19th century.  The first villages organized in Upstate New York and the New England states, and, through Shaker missionary efforts, Shaker communities appeared in the Midwestern states.  Communities of Shakers were governed by area bishoprics and within the communities individuals were grouped into "family" units and worked together to manage daily activities.  By 1836 eighteen major, long-term societies were founded, comprising some sixty families, and many smaller, short-lived communities were established over the course of the 19th century, including two failed ventures into the Southeastern United States and an urban community in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.  The Shakers peaked in population by the early 1850s.  With the turmoil of the American Civil War and subsequent Industrial Revolution, Shakerism went into severe decline, and as the number of living Shakers diminished, Shaker villages ceased to exist.  Some of their buildings and sites have become museums, and many are historic districts under the National Register of Historic Places.  The only active community is Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village in Maine.
Title: Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village
Passage: Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village is a Shaker village near New Gloucester and Poland, Maine, in the United States.  It is the last active Shaker community, with only two members as of 2017.  The community was established in either 1782, 1783 or 1793, at the height of the Shaker movement in the United States.  The Sabbathday Lake meetinghouse was built in 1794.  The entire property was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1974.
Title: Groveland Correctional Facility
Passage: Groveland Correctional Facility is a medium security prison located in the Town of Groveland in Livingston County, New York, in the United States.  The facility is located next to the community of Sonyea in Groveland on the site of a former Shaker community.  The town is south of Rochester, Monroe County, New York, near Interstate 390.
Title: Enfield Village Historic District
Passage: The Enfield Village Historic District encompasses the historic 19th century village center of Enfield, New Hampshire.  The district extends from Oak Grove Street in the west to the junction of Baltic Street and United States Route 4 in the east, and includes properties on both sides of the Mascoma River, from Route 4 to the junction of Pillsbury Street and Shaker Hill Road.  The village had modest rural beginnings, but began to grow economically with the arrival of the railroad in the mid-19th century, and through the economic activity of the local Shaker community, located on the south side of Lake Mascoma.  This resulted in a significant number of Greek Revival and Italianate style houses in the village.  The economic power of the Shakers was significant in the village; despite its location outside the village, the Shakers owned or controlled the mills that were the early economic centerpiece of the village.  Although a number of mills were built, the major economic activity was eventually consolidate in the Baltic Mills complex, the only major mill complex to survive.  These privately owned enterprises resulted in the town's largest period of economic growth, around the turn of the 20th century, when much of the town's commercial center was developed.  The village is also home to the town's major civic structures, including c. 1901 Whitney Hall, which houses the town offices and library, the 1852 Unitarian church, and a c. 1907 school, now Enfield Elementary School.
Title: Harvard Shaker Village Historic District
Passage: Harvard Shaker Village Historic District is a historic former Shaker community located roughly on Shaker Road, South Shaker Road, and Maple Lane in Harvard, Massachusetts.  It was the oldest Shaker settlement in Massachusetts and the second oldest in the United States.
Title: New Gloucester, Maine
Passage: New Gloucester is a town in Cumberland County, Maine, in the United States.  It is home to the Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village, the last active Shaker village in the U.S.  The town's population was 5,542 at the 2010 census.
Title: Dyess, Arkansas
Passage: Dyess is a town in Mississippi County, Arkansas, United States.  The town was founded as Dyess Colony in 1934 as part of the Roosevelt administration's agricultural relief and rehabilitation program and was the largest agrarian community established by the federal government during the Great Depression.  The town is best remembered as the boyhood home of country singer-songwriter Johnny Cash.  The surviving original buildings of the colony period are listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the "Dyess Colony Center."
Title: South Bay Phalanx
Passage: The South Bay Phalanx was a Fourierist community that was founded during early 1844 in Western New York alongside Lake Ontario.  South Bay Phalanx was one of several Fourier-based communities that began in the United States.  The location was that of an abandoned Shaker Community, which gave them a significant advantage in starting a utopian community.  The land included a variety of fruit trees, a saw mill, community and residential buildings.
Title: Enfield, New Hampshire
Passage: Enfield is a town in Grafton County, New Hampshire, United States.  The population was 4,582 at the 2010 census.  The town includes the villages of Enfield, Enfield Center, Upper Shaker Village, Lower Shaker Village, Lockehaven, and Montcalm.
Title: Marine Exchange of Alaska
Passage: The Marine Exchange of Alaska (MXAK) is a nonprofit maritime organization based in Juneau, Alaska.  MXAK was founded in 2001 by retired United States Coast Guard Captain Edward Page, who along with Paul Fuhs (current President of the Board of Directors) and others in the maritime community established a Governing Board.  The organization was established to broker information, that aids safe, secure, efficient, and environmentally sound maritime operations in Alaska.  MXAK’s greatest advance in promoting maritime safety has been the establishment, operation and maintenance of an extensive vessel tracking network comprising over 100 Automatic Identification System (AIS) and Marine Safety stations in Alaska, complemented with satellite tracking systems.  MXAK also serves the maritime community by assisting vessels, facilities and ports to comply with state and federal environmental, safety, and security regulations, and installing and maintaining weather stations at remote locations across Alaska.  The Marine Exchange of Alaska is a presence in local, state, and federal meetings and workshops, advocating for cost effective measures that benefit Alaska and the maritime community.
New Gloucester, Maine Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village