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Census data, people. They took quantitative statistics from county records and just created a pretty little interactive graph. The concept is not hard to understand. Do the numbers tell the full picture, no. Still, records dating from 1790 help us better understand US demographic information (and... more

Reviewed by beatlebuddha Mar 26 2009, 05:17pm ( 21 reviews ) • smith.edu

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Rated by PurposefulStride on Jul 09, 12:28pm

Lololo. What a lie. Nearly that entire area was covered with indigenous people.
Reviewed by ijuitri on Mar 31 2009, 4:14pm

does this look like the spread of a virus to anyone else?
Rated by rmtoads on Mar 26 2009, 8:17pm

Interesting.
Rated by beatlebuddha on Mar 26 2009, 5:17pm

Census data, people. They took quantitative statistics from county records and just created a pretty little interactive graph. The concept is not hard to understand. Do the numbers tell the full picture, no. Still, records dating from 1790 help us better understand US demographic information (and make neato interactive maps.)
Rated by shiftplus on Mar 26 2009, 5:09am

It's not b/s, because it's showing 'county' statistics: as far as I'm aware indigenous peoples didn't have 'counties'.
Rated by Newyork204 on Mar 24 2009, 6:24pm

Nice map but how exactly do they know where everyone lived at those points in time.

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