Jerseyman,
The information in your post is excellent. Well done!
Now don't take this the wrong way ...... I have issues with the accuracy of the map if it is North up. I have found many of the survey's from that era quite accurate and full of interesting information, and the Cox survey's are no exception. He clearly states the location of her home and that map is quite a ways off. Owens Hill basically is the sand mine at Woodmansie and that map shows her home west of it. That would put her home in the middle of Lebanon which is not accurate.
One day you and I need to meet out there and we can discuss this in more detail.
Guy
Jerseyman,
The information in your post is excellent. Well done!
Now don't take this the wrong way ...... I have issues with the accuracy of the map if it is North up. I have found many of the survey's from that era quite accurate and full of interesting information, and the Cox survey's are no exception. He clearly states the location of her home and that map is quite a ways off. Owens Hill basically is the sand mine at Woodmansie and that map shows her home west of it. That would put her home in the middle of Lebanon which is not accurate.
One day you and I need to meet out there and we can discuss this in more detail.
Guy
Buckingham is at the end of Old Butler Road where it meets the road with the power lines and the old narrow gauge rail. Take a left, and you will see some large spruces in an abandoned field with several foundations, including a six hole shitter. I think an old map mentioned it being the Pasdena Hotel too. The iron is pulled up, but many railroad ties remain, and if your lucky, you might find a few washers from the rail.It has probably been discussed many times here, but where exactly was the Buckingham station mentioned in the article? Was it an actual structure or more or less a whistle stop?