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Yes Peter S,
I fully agree with you on that definition of
the DeNl "neutral roads" - I, too consider
the middle of the road being the actual
boundary line - the markers on either side
just being "Abzielsteine/indirekte Vermarkung".
so I suggest the jurisdiction is divided between
De and Nl ... depending on which side of the road
you are...
Quite useful to know, btw - if we get a ticket for
speeding on the "Heringsbosch" road... what
are the "rates" in Nl and Ge??
CU soon!
Best regards - hilsener - Grüsse - groeten
Peter H.
-------Original
Message-------
Date: Tuesday, July
31, 2001 15:33:03
Subject:
[BoundaryPoint] Re: markers on river banks
I think it's the same as in Europe. The only thing that
puzzles me
are the boundary markers along the delu condominial
rivers. They make
less sense to me, because the condominium boundary
can easily be
marked at the exact location of the boundary. Maybe
they are a bit
further up the river bank to protect them from
flooding? But in that
case they could have been placed higher up
still, because where they
are standing now they are not secure,
too.
BTW: Wolfgang mentions exactly the same purpose for these
markers as
you do: "indirekte Vermarkung, auch Abzielsteine" (see
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/BoundaryPoint/files/delu/BorderPointemai
l.doc
).
The "neutral roads" along denl are a bit like rivers, too,
with the
boundary marker pairs on both side of them. I think in
these cases
the boundary follows the middle of the road, but you
don't want to
but your markers there, of course.
Peter
S.
--- In BoundaryPoint@y..., Dallen Timothy
<dtimothy@a...> wrote:
>
>
> Hi
Everyone,
> Some of the recent discussions on markers along the
banks of border
rivers
> has intrigued me. I'm not sure about
why they are located along
some rivers
> in Europe, but along
US-Canada riverine borders, border markers are
located
> along
the riverfronts. They are erected and maintained by the
International
> Boundary Commission. Maybe the best example is
the Detroit River
between
> Michigan and Ontario. The purpose
of these 'border markers' is not
to mark
> the precise
location, but instead to serve as reference points that
can
>
assist surveyors in finding the exact border in the river. Maybe
they have
> the same purpose in Europe. What do you
think?
>
> Dallen
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