MY4562 - D P Stevenson, Survey Disk - Boston, MA
Posted by: NorStar
N 42° 19.217 W 070° 55.584
19T E 341259 N 4687134
The survey disk named D P Stevenson is located in a grassy area on the east side of the fort, where there is a great view of the Brewster Islands at the head of Boston Harbors.
Waymark Code: WMPH0A
Location: Massachusetts, United States
Date Posted: 08/30/2015
Views: 6
In Boston's Georges Island is this survey disk named, D P Stevenson, PID = 4562.
The mark is located on the east side of the island, on a flat grassy area on the top of Ft. Warren that dominates this island. Once on this top level, it is easy to spot. It is on a square concrete monument 10 inches square set in the middle of the grassy area, between two pits where recoiling cannons used to be installed. To the east is a great view of the Brewster Islands, which includes Boston Light. Of course, during this visit, there was fog, so I had no view.
The mark is a standard survey disk. The text is as follows:
Along the edge of the disk:
"U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
Triangulation Station"
The rest are the usual statement about the disk being federal property and a fine for disturbing it.
At the center is a triangle with a dot.
The disk is is in good condition.
Condition: Mark found in good condition
Designation: -blank-
Benchmark Agency: U.S. Coast & Geodetic Survey
Monumentation type: TRAVERSE STATION Disk
County: Suffolk
USGS 7.5' Topographic Quadrangle Name (optional): Boston South
Find type: Coordinates and/or to-reach information from the NGS database (or Geocaching's copy of it) were used
Web address of this benchmark's datasheet (optional): [Web Link]
NGS PID: MY4562
Benchmark Agency (if other): Not listed
Monumentation type (if other): Not listed
Special category (optional): Not listed
Special Category (if other): Not listed
Local database's URL (optional): Not listed
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Visit Instructions:
- A closeup photo of the mark taken by you is required.
- A 'distant' photo including the mark in the view is highly recommended. Include the compass direction you faced when you took the picture.