@jph My post was a reply to Aliquot where I restated and expanded on his post. Nothing I wrote says 'JPH this is how you survey '.
And my post was in response to james-vianna, not directed at you.
It may be worthwhile, if the owners are agreeable, to have essentially an affidavit signed by both affected parties before a notary, on the face of the map of survey, which is then recorded and brought into the public record, due to the ambiguity of the deed(s) of record.
There’s probably a late 1800’s postcard showing both walls the brook and more importantly the garden. I did research a couple of times at a historical association when in Upstate NY. Surveying is so much fun. Lol
There’s probably a late 1800’s postcard showing both walls the brook and more importantly the garden. I did research a couple of times at a historical association when in Upstate NY. Surveying is so much fun. Lol
It's a minuscule chance, but I was also wondering if the lot might be shown on a map in an old fire insurance atlas.
Thanks, I'll be looking around, but this is a wooded area, and no one is using up to the bank on either side. So, it'll be tough to determine this by use.
Thanks for most of the input