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According to this site, it states that Wharton State forest is in Camden county. I always thought it was Burlington.
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BarryC
Guest
Yes, it's in Burlington, Camden and Atlantic Counties, and I think some of it's in Ocean County too. But I'd need to look at a map. At any rate, some of this page looks a bit interesting. I have to read through it later.
bruset said:
BEHR655 said:
Thanks for the clarification. I always thought that Wharton was part of Burlington/Ocean but not Camden.
Ken,
You may remember me mentioning the Burlington/Camden/Atlantic county marker less than a mile south of Atsion.
http://topozone.com/map.asp?z=18&am...45&size=s&datum=nad83&layer=DRG25
http://www.njpinebarrens.com/~teegate/3132004/IMG_3143.jpg
Guy
You may remember me mentioning the Burlington/Camden/Atlantic county marker less than a mile south of Atsion.
http://topozone.com/map.asp?z=18&am...45&size=s&datum=nad83&layer=DRG25
http://www.njpinebarrens.com/~teegate/3132004/IMG_3143.jpg
Guy
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bach2yoga
Guest
It's not Wharton, but I thought that this was interesting:
Monmouth IS part of the pines, as you suspected, Ben. Harshberger considered it part of the Pines. Ted Gordon considers it part of the Pines. Ted was at a meeting in the 1970s that he says he was almost thrown out of. It was to determine the boundary lines of the Pines. He insisted, along with another person, that it be included because the boundaries that shape the Pines are geological--not manmade, and that they were part of the Pines. However, in interest of ease of deliniation, the line was drawn below Monmouth County, using political lines instead of the lines as they actually occur in nature.
Renee
Monmouth IS part of the pines, as you suspected, Ben. Harshberger considered it part of the Pines. Ted Gordon considers it part of the Pines. Ted was at a meeting in the 1970s that he says he was almost thrown out of. It was to determine the boundary lines of the Pines. He insisted, along with another person, that it be included because the boundaries that shape the Pines are geological--not manmade, and that they were part of the Pines. However, in interest of ease of deliniation, the line was drawn below Monmouth County, using political lines instead of the lines as they actually occur in nature.
Renee