163 0210 Border (NHDOT, Franklin/Tilton, NH)
Posted by: NH2beers
N 43° 26.819 W 071° 37.319
19T E 287838 N 4813793
A disk on the Franklin and Tilton town line in NH.
The NHDOT ID# is 163-0210.
Waymark Code: WMBTEH
Location: New Hampshire, United States
Date Posted: 06/20/2011
Views: 4
This station is a bronze disk, set in top of a granite bound, located at a town line corner between Franklin and Tilton, NH. It is in the center of an asphalt sidewalk, and is in line with a 2-ft high granite bound 4.8-ft to the north. It is on Central Street (U. S. Route 3 and NH Route 11), at the junction of a driveway leading north to Hannaford's Supermarket, on the northeast corner.
The boundary here is not just a town line, it is also a county line.
At the disk, the boundary line goes north (in line with the old granite post, as mentioned earlier), and then turns 90 degrees to the east, following the sidewalk for a short length, then turns 90 degrees southward. Which means that while you are walking on the sidewalk between the NAPA Auto Parts store, and the Hannaford driveway, you can actually be in two towns and two counties simultaneously.
A full description is accessible at the NHDOT datasheet link below. Please note that the datasheet is in the Franklin listing.
The mark is suitable for GPS service.
Condition: Mark found in good condition
Designation: TOWNLINE CORNER FRANKLIN TILTON
Benchmark Agency: other (not included below)
Benchmark Agency (if other): Department of Transportation (NH)
Monumentation type: Disk (unspecified type)
County: Merrimack/Belknap
USGS 7.5' Topographic Quadrangle Name (optional): Northfield
Find type: Coordinates and/or to-reach information from an online local database were used
Web address of this benchmark's datasheet (optional): [Web Link]
Local database's URL (optional): [Web Link]
Monumentation type (if other): Not listed
Special category (optional): Not listed
Special Category (if other): Not listed
NGS PID: 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.