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Thanks for that info! I'll go back some day and look around. I left the plate right there.

I found an abandoned homestead in April; there were several of these.

Yes, I'm thinking that. 1940 was getting near the end, if not the end, so it's kind of odd they'd still be ordering plates. A puzzle.

Is it close to the Factory Branch of Forked River?

Soccer?

I found the plate in Penn State Forest. I have an idea about that.

July is gone, August has come. 2017. Humid.

I think their forecast was flawed. I was supposed to get almost 2-3 inches as of Thursday. Even though last night I was scheduled to get almost an inch, I barely got a quarter here. Like I said before, forecasting ain't as good as it used to be.

I might, but it was along time ago and I don't label my photos. If I run across it I'll post it.

I decided to ask them directly to satisfy my curiosity. Here is their answer. They gave me permission to post: Bob, Natural Lands was founded in 1953 by a group of birdwatchers led by an unlikely hero, a mild-mannered accountant named Allston Jenkins. Their first conservation success was...

Great photo mish-mash!

Recognize this tree Al? https://natlands.org/staff/brian-johnson/

Okay, thanks. Still seems an odd set up.

I mean, don't you think it odd for the PA Natural Lands Trust to contribute to land in NJ?

..."Pennsylvania Natural Lands Trust contributed $235,000, which was provided to them through a grant from the Open Space Institute (OSI), funded by the William Penn Foundation." That is odd.

They do a good job preserving land, all over the state. Sure, they sometimes cater to the wealthy in order to obtain funding for more open space. Nothing wrong with that.

Thanks for sharing Mark, very interesting. Was he fairly communicative when you met him? Was he still excited to talk about his passions?

That is pure laziness Scott. Or inadequate funding. Or both.

No, I can't believe that. There is likely some craft work going on.