Subject: Re: Old bedelux mystery solved?
Date: May 14, 2002 @ 22:33
Author: acroorca2002 ("acroorca2002" <orc@...>)
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> OK, I should have written "I am happy to accept the solution asgiven
> by this topomap UNTIL SOMEONE PROVES THIS WRONG. A treaty textyes yes
> naturally trumps any old topomap, of course.
> "(...)there is a common custom in europe of marking midstream (...)"ok i value it higher in that case
>
> Yes indeed. This looks like a very real possibility to me.
> "(...)a weird adaptation of that wet line method to a dry roadsteadright & the american style of marker crypt embedded within the road
> (...)"
>
> Not so weird, given the dusty nature of unsurfaced roads like they
> would have been in the days these boundaries were drawn. Disks or
> metal plates are not very practical in those conditions.
> "(...)the map shows a probability of it [PS: the third marker, ifgood chance i think
> there was any] lying east of 286 rather than of 75 (...)"
>
> Maybe at the point where the provincial boundary turns north.
> the map and my own experience, there is no boundary markeryes
> (anymore??). Strange for such a significant corner in the boundary.
> "(...)lilu couldnt have changed course when belu was made in 1843boundary
> because lilu was until then actually nlpr
> & even until 1921 was still bede before it came into being as lilu
> (...)"
>
> No, but after 1921, I mean. When it wasn't an international
> anymore.right