All,
With the recent fire near Old Half Way and fall about to arrive, I dusted off my old maps and decided to look for a stone that back in 2006 I was unable to find. This stone is in the fire area so I felt this would be a good time as ever to give it a whirl. Well, I was wrong! We looked for an hour and came up empty. So we decided to revisit one of the nicer stones in the fire area and walked the 1/4 mile to check on it. This stone is a corner to the Hanover Furnace Tract, the Greenwood Tract, and the Ferrago Tract. Yes, all the way over near Old Half Way General John Lacey's property extended. I have inclued a photo from 2006 with the one from today. The photos are taken in opposite directions.
This stone dates to most likely at least 1863 and maybe as far back as 1794.
On the way back we ran across an old road that appears to have been well traveled in the past.
Guy
With the recent fire near Old Half Way and fall about to arrive, I dusted off my old maps and decided to look for a stone that back in 2006 I was unable to find. This stone is in the fire area so I felt this would be a good time as ever to give it a whirl. Well, I was wrong! We looked for an hour and came up empty. So we decided to revisit one of the nicer stones in the fire area and walked the 1/4 mile to check on it. This stone is a corner to the Hanover Furnace Tract, the Greenwood Tract, and the Ferrago Tract. Yes, all the way over near Old Half Way General John Lacey's property extended. I have inclued a photo from 2006 with the one from today. The photos are taken in opposite directions.
This stone dates to most likely at least 1863 and maybe as far back as 1794.
On the way back we ran across an old road that appears to have been well traveled in the past.
Guy