HomeMy WebLinkAbout442 Perambulation between Lexington & Lincoln, September 6, 1850Be it remembered that on the sixty day of September 1850
The Selectmen of Lexington and Lincoln perambulated the
boundary line between said Towns commencing as follows Viz:
at a stone post marked L.W.L being the corner of Lexington, Waltham
and Lincoln situated near a poplar tree in land westerly of the
house of Humphrey Chadbourne thence northerly to a stone post
marked L.L. on the westerly side of the brook, thence northerly
to a stone post marked L.L. at the southerly end of the bridge on
the road leading from Lexington to Weston, thence westerly about
thirty rods to a stone post at the corner of the wall, thence
northerly to a stone post marked L.L. on the southerly side of the
Turnpike thence to a stone post marked L.L on the hill north
of the barn of Charles Brown, thence northerly to a stone post
marked L.L on "Cranberry hill" so called in land of Isaac Locke
(intermediately the line is marked by two separate Locust Posts with
stones around them) thence still northerly to a stone post marked
L.L. near the wall in the "Fasit [Fassett] woodland" thence also northerly
to a broken stone post beside the wall in Charles Browns land
thence to a stone post marked L.L. in the County road leading
from Lexington to Concord, thence northerly to a locust post on the
northerly side of the old County road thence to a stone post marked
L.L. near the wall in land formerly belonging to Stephen Robbins
deceased, thence northerly to a stone post marked L.L. in wood
lane of Jonas Munroe, thence northerly to the stone monument
marked L.B.L. near the house of Dea. Amos Heartwell [Hartwell] being the
corner of Lexington, Bedford, and Lincoln.
Philip Russell
S. W. Robinson
Joseph Howe
} Selectmen
of
Lexington.
Amos Hagar Jr
John W. Farrar.
} Selectmen
of
Lincoln.