Grossman 2007 Note: 1865 map Georeferenced and reprojected to match modern air phot coverage in scale and coordinates.  The historic GIS, or Historic Impact Analysis (Grossman 1997, 2004, 2007b) indicated that the historic and modern alignments were the same, that the original early 19th Century dam was  over 400 feet in length, and it was possible that historic elements could have survived under the 20th century flood control additions.  They did. (Historic GIS by George Davis of Davis Assoc., Inc.; See Grossman 2002, 2004, 2007)
Figure 3:  1858 “Map of Lands Lying in Stanhope, New Jersey and Vicinity” by Benjerman Roome and Son, Surveyors. Showing ca. 400 ft. Dam at Furnace Pond with sluice, or channel, connecting “L” shaped canal spur , or “Raceway to Works” to blast furnace area of Foundry (Color added by author. Photo courtesy of Musconetcong Foundrymen Historical Society).
Figure 4:  1858 “Map of Lands Lying in Stanhope, New Jersey and Vicinity” georeferenced to modern airphoto of project area.   (GIS courtesy of Davis Associates, July 2002).
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