--- In
BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com, "L. A. Nadybal"
<lnadybal@c...> wrote:
> Hi, Brendan,
>
> Try:
> New Jersey v. Delaware, 291 US 361-85 (in the 1930s)
> Webster-Ashburton Treaty, US-Canada, Aug 8, 1842
> GB-NL Convention of Mar 26, 1928 re: Borneo under British
Protectorate
> and Netherlands territory on the island.
> Alabama v. Georgia, 23 How 515, May 1, 1860 & (on same
issue) Hindson
> v. Ashby, J.P., Vol 60 (1896), p. 487 and Vermont v. New York
> (interpreting King of England decision of Jul 20, 1764 re:
border up
> to 45-degrees lat in a bay.
>
> Try also, with specific reference to islands in rivers:
> GB-Portugal Agmt of Nov 6-30, 1911 re border two
possessions on the
> Ruo and Shure rivers, BFSP, Vol 104, p 194
> Soviet-Polish treaty of 15Feb61 UNTS v420 p161
> Geogria v So Carolina 217 US 516 (1919-22)
> Russia-Turkey Treaty of Adrianople (date unk)
> Re: change of sovereignty of islands btw Turkey-Persia Nov 4,
1913.
> Grover Cleveland award Feb 5, 1895 relating to the
Argentina-Brazil
> border overing 53 islands in the Uurugay river and over 5
islands in
> the Iguazu river btw. Brazil and Argentina.
> Austria-Sardo (Modena) Boundary treaty of Aug 8, 1849,
covering what
> happens in that case when two islands each under separate
sovereignty
> in a border river join.
> Louisiana v. Mississippi, US Supreme Court, 202 U.S. 1
(extension of a
> border to the sea across an island).
> See also Boggs, International Boundaries, Columbia Univ
Press 1940,
> page 191.
hahahahaha
nice tries len
& are you sure you even understood what brendan actually
meant & requested this time either
hahaha
fortunately what he actually asked is attached below
& the quest or request for an exhaustive list of riparian
boundaries at least is pretty clear even if utterly chimerical
i mean unless someone actually rounds them all up from
scratch
which admittedly might be fun
& which you have apparently started to do here with denj & alga
but the list of riparian state lines in the usa alone must run to at
least a dozen
just offhand
nhvt mdva mdwv dcva ohwv kyoh inky ilky oktx artx etc
without even starting to look for international cases
& how you figure any or all these refs above could actually fulfill
any of the 3 requests actually made below i dont yet see
tho i grant they all might be possible or connected in your mind
& i dont doubt brendan could turn up again at any moment with
another long story to further confuse er i mean elucidate these
questions too
or yikes maybe he will just go back & ask his original questioner
because the original question may matter in this case more than
what was transmitted to us here
by the very peculiar & specific formulation & example provided
even if it is still unclear exactly what it is an example of
but for now it just strikes me as as a highly entertaining parody of
our delightfully free q&a format
& i thought you & others might get a laugh out of a closer look too
assuming anyone is actually paying attention
> Hope these are good leads.
>
> Also, in the matter of the D-Lux condo, the 1816 treaty between
> Prussia and NL provided that their borders would generally be
> condominiums UNLESS another treaty provided other
arrangements. Thus,
> it may be that the D-Lux condo is a "holdover" - a stretch of river
> for which no other arrangements were ever made, or for which
> arrangements were made and then reversed, possibly by the
Versailles
> Treaty when it didn't undid provisions of later treaties (i.e., 1847
> and newer) but not of the earlier 1816 treaty. A lot of
conjecture,
> but possible.
>
> Regards
>
> Len
>
>
> --- In BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com, Brendan Whyte
<bwhyte@u...> wrote:
> > A recent query from a colleague.
> >
> > I am wondering whether anyone can assist me with the
following matters:
> >
> > (1) Reference to legal or arbitral decisions dealing with the
> > disposition of
> > islands where, for example, a State's territory is defined as
> including all
> > islands (but, perhaps, not waters) to the, say, west or south
of a given
> > meridian of longitude or parallel of latitude; and the islands
in
> question
> > "straddle" the meridian or parallel.
> >
> > (2) A list of all those international (and, if possible, in the
> case of
> > federations, interstate) boundaries located on the banks of
rivers; as
> > distinct from midlines, etc.
> >
> > Responses to me please,
> > thanks
> > Brendan