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Two different sized wooden molds for markers used to designate the north-south boundary of West Virginia and Maryland.

40045. Wooden Molds For Two Different Size Boundary Markers

Expedition crew marking north-south boundary of West Virginia and Maryland take a break to eat dinner on the Mason Dixon line. (Standing up on right) Samuel Garnett, U.S. geological surveyer.

40046. Dinner on the Mason Dixon Line

Member of surveying expedition team stands next to the old stone monument marker on the Mason Dixon Line where the state boundary lines of West Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania T-intersect.

40047. Old Stone Monument on Mason Dixon Line at State Boundary

Last marker, furthest point north on Deakins line. Intersects the states of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Maryland.

40048. Finishing Touches of Marker 34 on Mason Dixon Line

Member of survey expedition team hired to mark north-south boundary of West Virginia and Maryland stands outside of one of their tents in camp.

40049. Survey Team Member Stands In a Tent

Man and woman stand outside their tent in camp.

40050. Survey Expedition to Mark North-South State Boundary of West Virginia and Maryland

Marker 19 on the north-south state boundary of West Virginia and Maryland.

40051. Marker 19 on W. Va. and Md. State Boundary Line

Placed by surveying team, appointed by the U.S. Supreme Court to permanently mark the Deakins Line as the official north-south border of West Virginia and Maryland.

40052. Marker 20 on W. Va. and Md. State Boundary Line

West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and the 34th boundary marker.

40053. West Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania Border Markers

From left to right: Harmon, Louise, Mary, and William

40054. West Virginia Family

Dr. Jenna Bond

40055. West Virginia Doctor

Professor Clausen

40056. West Virginia Professor