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Spung-Man: Hear! Hear! "Robert Morss, Esq., of Galloway Twp., £70 for a grist mill and 60 acres in the same place, the survey of which is recorded in the Surveyor General's Office at Burlington in Liber P, folio 127-128"

Love the pictures, Bob. What would life be like without our woods?

I'm sure we'd all have a good time over some beers. Let's keep things light-hearted, as we always should when it comes to politics.

Oh, I'm shaking in my boots over here!

I cannot consider Yuengling to be a craft beer.

Have you guys noticed the steam-powered sawmill ruins just off Quaker Bridge Road? My buddies and I happened across it this past weekend. It's on the South side of the road a little over a half mile East of Quaker Bridge.

I make no claim as to the age of the bottle, but it appears that the Orlando Tinkham Root Beer Co. dates back to the second half of the 19th century. It looks like Steve found a stone soda bottle that is anywhere from about 150 years to 100 years old. A terrific find nonetheless...

Hey, just sayin...

The color isn't important. It simply requires a blend of dark beer (usually stout or porter) and a pale ale or lager.

Sounds good, but not a Black and Tan by definition.

Get the hell outta here! That's incredible. Who made the beer and bottle?

Same map, different topic: Take a look at the Forks of the Mullica. Note the road extending from Burr's Mill on the Batsto River to Cripp's Mill at the Forks. It then runs to the Shore Road near Leeds Point. I'm guessing that the latter stretch is a combination of Indian Cabin Rd. and...

Thanks ye, Spung-Man. What do you think? Did the red cedar have trouble recovering from the logging?

Maybe it's supposed to be a raccoon?

http://gallery.njpinebarrens.com/showphoto.php/photo/2759/title/province-of-new-jersey1777/cat/288 William Faden's 1777 map on NJ marks "red cedars" at the Forks of the Mullica River. Adjacent to the lower stretches of the Great Egg Harbor River, it reads, "white and red cedars". Were there...

I'd guess that the structure dates back to the cranberry operation that went on at Lake Fred. I have no idea as to what its purpose was.

Gordon must have messed up here. He simply placed the forge ruins too far up the river.

How heavy is that lead foot? I bet it gets you in trouble on the road too, eh? :D