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Yeah, that whole "Tiger Mountain" in the middle of the swamp never seemed quite right. But Bobby Bare is still awesome.

That's great sleuthing, Guy. Nice write-up on Ebenezer Tucker here: http://www.tuckertonlehhs.org/ebenezer-tucker.php

My daughter and I got to Twin Lights this year, and it was gorgeous.

Outstanding photos, 46er! If you got to Machias Seal Island, that's really hard core, congratulations! I've always wanted to go there. Isn't that still the still-disputed boundary between US and Canada? My wife, daughter, and I did the 2009 "Light Across the Border" Lighthouse Challenge, which...

Yes. But I completely understand the sentiment. There was a moment during my last year of law school where I found myself sitting at a conference room table with about a dozen people. Everybody was talking over each other, nobody was listening, everybody obviously thought that their opinion was...

Ahem.

My 85 year old law partner has one in his office on a beautiful stand, and I'm pretty sure it's that edition. I sneak in there all the time when he's not in his office (and every now and then when he is) to look things up; it's wonderful.

Details here. Posted by Sue Detmire on Facebook.

That's pretty ugly. I feel for you.

Drove my wife and daughter past this pink quilt studio last year when it was still land-borne.

Wow!

I'll definitely wait until harvest season has passed. I wouldn't want to interfere with anyone who is making money in this economic climate.

Epic.

Yeah, drove by today, it's hard to get there from the Evesham Road side, and getting there from the Voorhees side the vegetation is very lush.

Right. Now you've got me intrigued, I'd like to walk down there and look around.

It's the same place, I think: a hundred yards or so southeast of the intersection of Charleston Ave and Evesham Road. 1891 USGS 15 Minute Series, Southeast section, shows the Long Meadow Branch (dammed in two places) flowing into the Cooper, just a touch southwest of where Evesham Road crosses...

Guy, If you look at the historical topo for this site (I got it from Ben's awesome LiveMaps, I don't know what year the historical topo is from), you see "Lawnside Lake," which Bill Farr wrote about in his Waterways of Camden County. Farr writes that the stream that you see in the historical...

Not a feature?

<<all animals have good reasoning for moving to locations and I can't really come up with any as to why a cougar would end up in Connecticut, let alone from South Dakota.>> Hedge fund cougar.

That's a long way to go looking for love.