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I really look forward to these updates! Thanks again Boyd!

Yes, the hill is a natural feature - a remnant of an ancient river bottom. The elevation difference is rather pronounced in this area.

It has the typical grid of ditches, so cranberry bog would be my best guess. Here's an old cranberry bog in Smithville with the same kind of ditches: https://maps.njpinebarrens.com/#lat=39.50008961032519&lng=-74.4763373082962&z=17&type=nj2015&gpx=

Cranberry bog, no?

OK, I misunderstood what you were saying.

I think you will be happy to learn that this is untrue.

Excavated for the glass factory.

I grabbed a six pack of this year's Sierra Nevada Bigfoot yesterday. Looking forward to enjoying some in the Pines this weekend.

Boyd, this is incredible work! Thank you for putting your time and energy into a project like this.

Why the hate for sasquatch? Bigfoot needs a safe space, too.

I'd sooner turn to The Onion for news than CNN.

Or 01/02/2010?

What about 11/02/2011?

Hey Bob, I question this claim. The purpose of stamping mills was to break up the hard ore. Hardened ore can still be found beneath the ground throughout the Pines.

http://forums.njpinebarrens.com/threads/daniel-smiths-old-mill-on-the-wading.12166/post-146023 I wonder what location Oriental was referring to?

Ah, that makes sense. I guess it may have been the other way around: "Tunking" was mistaken for "turning"....

Hey Guy, Thought I'd check in to the forum to see what's new. I'm glad to hear of the State's acquisition. I'm guessing that the "Turning Mill" was misread as "Tunking Mill" at some point? I've been interested in this mill site for some time. There should be sign of a dam and race at the...

Hey Tom, Nope; that's rot, not burn.

I found this interesting piece of cut wood in the water at an old landing on the Mullica. Any ideas as to what it is?

Very sad news. I'm glad to have gotten to know him over the years. Ken was a gentle spirit and a selfless soul.