The line marker below was on one of the other boundary lines. It is in its original location, not far from the road, just southwest of the boathouse.
Closeup of the USLSS Line Marker |
The Line Marker with Outbuilding Behind |
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Our latest Ocracoke Newsletter is a 1921 letter written by a former slave, Harrison Williams, to Ocracoke native, Martha Ann Howard Wahab. You can read it here: http://www.villagecraftsmen.com/news112113.htm.
Oh my, looks like your OI may be a treasure trove for the weathered boards that interior designers desire. The out building is charming. Is there a secret to achieving such a weathered look for an exterior?. It gives a structure such character and speaks volumes. I must admit, I thought a picture of the Boathouse residence may have been shared. Anyway, with the ease of photos these days ... is there a page on the web to your knowledge-- that documents the iconic OI house/buildings?
ReplyDeleteLook for a couple of photos of the boathouse tomorrow. The secret of a weathered look? Just Father Time...and a little salt spray.
DeletePhilip,
ReplyDeleteSo now that we know the original location of the marker posted two days ago, Where is it now? Maybe I missed something in your answer.
This has been fun. Thanks
The marker in Monday's photo is by my back steps. In the 1980s we purchased the old USLSS property on Lighthouse Road with the Senseneys. We agreed that each of us should have one of the markers. My marker was moved, then moved again when the house and land were sold several years ago.
DeleteI do hope people refrain from attempting to sound out as a word the acronym for USLSS . for heavens sake these men were anything but useless!!DD
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