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James Moyers

1767 - 1838  (70 years)

• Event Map		Event Generation 1 - James Moyers: Born - 27 Mar 1767 - Culpeper County, Virginia, USA Generation 1 - James Moyers: Died - 18 Feb 1838 - White Pine, Jefferson County, Tennessee, USA Generation 1 - James Moyers: Buried - - Old Christopher Moyers Cemetery, White Pine, Jefferson County, Tennessee, USA Generation 1 - James Moyers & Mary (Polly) Blackburn: Married - 3 Nov 1789 - Greene County, Tennessee, USA Generation 2 - Christopher Moyers, Jr: Born - Abt 1741 - Culpepper County, Virginia, USA Generation 2 - Christopher Moyers, Jr: Died - Abt Mar 1815 - White Pine, Jefferson County, Tennessee, USA Generation 2 - Christopher Moyers, Jr: Buried - - Old Christopher Moyers Cemetery, White Pine, Jefferson County, Tennessee, USA Generation 2 - Christopher Moyers, Jr & Susannah ??: Married - 1766 - Culpeper, Culpeper County, Virginia, USA Generation 2 - Susannah ??: Born - Apr 1740 - Orange County, Virginia, USA Generation 2 - Susannah ??: Died - 1839 - White Pine, Jefferson County, Tennessee, USA Generation 2 - Susannah ??: Buried - - Old Christopher Moyers Cemetery, White Pine, Jefferson County, Tennessee, USA Generation 3 - Christopher Moyers, Sr: Died - Abt 1756 - Germanna, Orange County, Virginia, USA Generation 3 - Christopher Moyers, Sr & Mary Catherine Vogt: Married - Bef 1740 - Virginia, USA Generation 3 - Mary Catherine Vogt: Died - Bef 1751 - Pennsylvania, USA Generation 4 - George Moyers: Died - - Virginia, USA Generation 4 - Anna Barbara ??: Died - - Pennsylvania, USA Generation 4 - Johann Paul Vogt: Died - 1761 - Augusta County, Virginia, USA  = Link to Google Maps   = Link to Google Earth
  Pin Legend	= Address   = Location   = City/Town   = County/Shire   = State/Province   = Country   = Not Set

Legend

Pin colors represent the 'precision' of the latitude and longitude behind the placename.

For instance, the sky blue pins point to the center of a state and and represent the entiore area of a state. Thus, they are rather imprecise.

On the other hand, the yellow pins point to cities, which are much, much smaller. Thus, the yellow pins are much more precise than the ski blue pins.

(In this particular map, it would probably be more useful for the pin colors to represent types of data. e.g. blue for birth, yellow for marriage, and so on.)

Pin numbers count the locations

The first data point in the map (usually the starting person's birth) will be marked with #1, and the next data point (often the starting person's death) will be pin #2, unless the two events happened in the same place, in which case they will both be represented by pin #1 and the next event at a different location (perhaps the starting person's burial; perhaps the starting person's grandmother's birth ,etc) will be marked with pin #2.

If any event (perhaps the starting person's great-grandmother's death) is in the same place as an event that has alreadty been proceed, it will be represented by the same pin.

Overlapping pins

If two places are close to each other, then one pin may overlap or completely hide the other. However, both pins are likely to become visible as you zoom into the map.

Pin colors

It is natural to think that it might be useful for the pin colors to represent event types (blue for birth, yellow for marriage, and so on) rather than placename precision.
And it might be but there's a complication. That is, many pins on an ancestor map are likely to represent multiple events, of different types. Pins like that cant have a meaningful color, except perhaps something such as white to indicate that the pin represents different kinds of events.

Pin numbers

Similarly, it is natural to think that it might be useful for the pin numbers to represent generations.
But again, the multiple-event pins interfere with that notion.