All,
While I was on vacation for the last week and a half, Al (manumuskin) has been out stone searching and being quite prolific. So today was catch-up day for the most part for me as he again visited them to show me his finds. Our fist stop is an interesting stone that most likely is now on the inside of a larger tract. This means that the stone most likely is not on the edges of a current property and will not be visited by surveyors and property owners unless they find it themselves. A very nice find! Al calls this stone the B3 stone, and so it shall be.
From there we did some more serious bushwhacking and visited this stone he also found. He calls it the WDPNCRNR stone, and so it shall be. Another excellent find!
The day became even more interesting when we traveled to another location and stumbled on this snake fence that the DEP has erected in the woods. This is no ordinary snake fence in my opinion, it is almost exactly 1056 feet long ( .2 miles ) snaking (pardon the pun) through the woods. At various intervals a trap box is located where the snake might want to go thinking he is getting through the fence.
We then traveled to another location that we had not been to before, and found this stone that obviously has been visited by surveyors. Looking at 1995 aerials this stone was as remote as one could be, but today it is out in the open.
Then off to another stone Al found last week. He calls it Ridgeway and so it shall be. It is hard to get good photo’s of stones in the sun. We have to go back on a cloudy day and take more.
The we visited a remote grave in the woods. There are most likely 5 stones with one prominent. Photo’s can at times bring out the lettering, and I believe the first and last letter are he same. They are both an “A.” The link below the photo shows it larger.
http://teegate.njpinebarrens.com/07132008/IMG_1098_.jpg
What is the date???
Then to the DL stone that Al found a while back.
Guy
While I was on vacation for the last week and a half, Al (manumuskin) has been out stone searching and being quite prolific. So today was catch-up day for the most part for me as he again visited them to show me his finds. Our fist stop is an interesting stone that most likely is now on the inside of a larger tract. This means that the stone most likely is not on the edges of a current property and will not be visited by surveyors and property owners unless they find it themselves. A very nice find! Al calls this stone the B3 stone, and so it shall be.
From there we did some more serious bushwhacking and visited this stone he also found. He calls it the WDPNCRNR stone, and so it shall be. Another excellent find!
The day became even more interesting when we traveled to another location and stumbled on this snake fence that the DEP has erected in the woods. This is no ordinary snake fence in my opinion, it is almost exactly 1056 feet long ( .2 miles ) snaking (pardon the pun) through the woods. At various intervals a trap box is located where the snake might want to go thinking he is getting through the fence.
We then traveled to another location that we had not been to before, and found this stone that obviously has been visited by surveyors. Looking at 1995 aerials this stone was as remote as one could be, but today it is out in the open.
Then off to another stone Al found last week. He calls it Ridgeway and so it shall be. It is hard to get good photo’s of stones in the sun. We have to go back on a cloudy day and take more.
The we visited a remote grave in the woods. There are most likely 5 stones with one prominent. Photo’s can at times bring out the lettering, and I believe the first and last letter are he same. They are both an “A.” The link below the photo shows it larger.
http://teegate.njpinebarrens.com/07132008/IMG_1098_.jpg
What is the date???
Then to the DL stone that Al found a while back.
Guy