Georgia-Tennessee border stone AWOL
August 25, 2009
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By Associated Press
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Ajc.com: A controversial 200-year-old survey marker detailing the border between two states - and water rights to the Tennessee River - is missing.
The Camak Stone, a slightly off-the-mark surveyor’s stone at the confluence of the Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama borders, isn’t where it is supposed to be.
The Chattanooga Times Free Press reports that a volunteer for nearby State Line Cemetery, Freddie McCulley, noticed the stone was gone after discovering some vandalism at the cemetery.
To read this article in full, Click Here.
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Ajc.com: A controversial 200-year-old survey marker detailing the border between two states - and water rights to the Tennessee River - is missing.
The Camak Stone, a slightly off-the-mark surveyor’s stone at the confluence of the Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama borders, isn’t where it is supposed to be.
The Chattanooga Times Free Press reports that a volunteer for nearby State Line Cemetery, Freddie McCulley, noticed the stone was gone after discovering some vandalism at the cemetery.
To read this article in full, Click Here.
