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If you look at the 1956 aerials of the sleeper where the crossing is, you will see that it was much more narrow than it is today. The location depicted in Y-Buc's photo is not the canal linking the Sleeper to the Nescochague. You'll have to take my word for it until I can show you. I say you...

See here: http://forums.njpinebarrens.com/showthread.php?t=5781&highlight=mullica+dammed .

Wow, how did I miss this thread? Scott, this gets my vote for best thread ever. But most of the credit, of course, must go to Y-Buc-Bill! That old picture of Y-Buc crossing the Sleeper is priceless to me, as it is without a doubt (probably) the oldest photograph in existence of a place that...

I know of the trees in question, but do nto recall what kind they are. They line the top of the river bluff, and one or two have recently (?) fallen into the river.

Congratulations, Bill! That is recognition well-deserved. No doubt!

corporate monster http://monsterboycott.wordpress.com/

Freakin' awesome. Bravo, man!

Right, but many of these alternate spellings are widely variable and are phonetically quite different. Why did I start this stupid thread?

I noticed that our yellow beer-drinking friend BobPBX has recently changed his signature, which now reads, "Gabe spells it Tulpehoking like he's choking." I'm flattered, really. I'm pretty sure that I've seen some old maps that spell it the way I did. I know that there were a variety of...

Simply amazing. I love what you did with the shots of the Tulpehoking.

Win.

LOL, Jeff! The first time I visited that place was the last. I didn't go on the west side, though. I took a trail on the east side to check out the creek. Soon some dude was walking behind me. I turned down another trail, he followed. I turned down a different trail, he followed. I...

I just did a google search to try to get info on the sawmill ruins on the Dunnfield Creek trail. One of the few leads I got led me here. Imagine that. I hiked this trail yesterday and spotted the ruins. I knew I should have taken a picture. There is still the remnants of a pile of saw...

http://maps.njpinebarrens.com/#lat=39.73626727603397&lng=-74.76018190383911&z=17&type=nj1930&gpx=

Drink on! When are we going?

Ah, ok...

Jeff, the wooden structure(s) may be what Robert Parnes was referring to on pg. 65 of Paddling the Jersey Pine Barrens: "Two small crumbling wooden docks attest to former activity." I recall seeing these dock remains on the western side of the stream. There are some more dock ruins (as...

Good stuff, Furball.

That's some quality prose there.