A Ramble Along the Boundary Stones of the District of Columbia With a Camera

Cover A Ramble Along the Boundary Stones of the District of Columbia With a Camera
A Ramble Along the Boundary Stones of the District of Columbia With a Camera
Fred E Fred Eugene Woodward
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\ST COK. XKK.
Near end of electric railroad at Chesapeake Beach Railroad Station — in open marsh.
Woodward : Ramble Along Boundary/ Stones. Yy to a powerful, rushing stream, and in its course, washed away enough of the sand to topple the stone.
N. E. No. 6 stands in a little wooded nook about fifty feet from the Brentwood road, midway between Eives Station on the B. & 0. R. R. And Ranier Heights on the City and Suburban Electric Road. This was the second stone in Maryland originally placed at a
...n in- ten^al greater than a mile, but as the end of the meas- ured mile fell in the little stream flowing into the Eastern Branch the surveyors measured forward ten rods to the farther bank of the stream where firm ground was reached, and it is marked 6 Miles— 10 Poles.
This stone is in an ideal location and remains in a comparatively good condition which is somewhat re- markable when we consider that it is at the wayside of one of the oldest thoroughfares between this city and Bladensburg, this road having been established before the city of Washington was laid out.


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