All,
With the help of a member of this site I have been learning and also trying to determine the exact locations of the Brotherton Reservation track. It is pretty certain the stones on the borders were not placed there when the Indians were there, but sometime after 1802 when the 100 acre lots were sold to non Indian citizens, the stones, if any, would have been placed. Today, Jessica and I explored tract 29 which is the wooded area next to Mighty Joe's. This rectangular tract of land extends from the Muskingum Brook all the way past Springers Brook. In reality the lot is only 99.1 acres but that may not included 206 and Old Indian Mills Road, so it may be exactly 100 acres.
We were looking for a stone on the border and the walking was easy for the most part. Towards our destination the briers became really bad so Jessica stayed behind and I continued on and found the stone. This is not on the outer boundary of the Brotherton land, just on the border between two lots.
The sun made it hard to get a good photo.
I will continue to add to this thread as I found more stones or other information I think you may be interested in.
Guy
With the help of a member of this site I have been learning and also trying to determine the exact locations of the Brotherton Reservation track. It is pretty certain the stones on the borders were not placed there when the Indians were there, but sometime after 1802 when the 100 acre lots were sold to non Indian citizens, the stones, if any, would have been placed. Today, Jessica and I explored tract 29 which is the wooded area next to Mighty Joe's. This rectangular tract of land extends from the Muskingum Brook all the way past Springers Brook. In reality the lot is only 99.1 acres but that may not included 206 and Old Indian Mills Road, so it may be exactly 100 acres.
We were looking for a stone on the border and the walking was easy for the most part. Towards our destination the briers became really bad so Jessica stayed behind and I continued on and found the stone. This is not on the outer boundary of the Brotherton land, just on the border between two lots.
The sun made it hard to get a good photo.
I will continue to add to this thread as I found more stones or other information I think you may be interested in.
Guy