hemihampton
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I live in Alabama. I will take a look. Thanks.
curious, where in Alabama? I got relatives in Scottsboro in north east. LEON.
I live in Alabama. I will take a look. Thanks.
Opelika, Alabama.curious, where in Alabama? I got relatives in Scottsboro in north east. LEON.
you go line libary of congress and look for sandborn fire insurance maps they get you what you want i thinkDoes anyone know where I can find historical maps that show where old houses and old dumps use to be?
Thanks, I'll take a look.you go line libary of congress and look for sandborn fire insurance maps they get you what you want i think
(Plagiarizing the Bard): Ay, there's the rub!if you can get access to high-enough resolution copies
I have never encountered that. Is it a Canadian thing? Or, is it done for environmental/pollution potential disclosure?And sometimes a municipality will make maps of all known historic dump sites available for free online.
Go to YouTube & look up "Adventure Archaeology & Southern Diggers" - Brandon runs the site & is out wading creeks & digging all over Alabama.I live in Alabama. I will take a look. Thanks.
Yes, I've watched several of his videos. Thanks.Go to YouTube & look up "Adventure Archaeology & Southern Diggers" - Brandon runs the site & is out wading creeks & digging all over Alabama.
Yeah it's a pollution disclosure thing, to avoid people unknowingly building on landfills or warn people whose houses already are. Not sure how common it is elsewhere, I know both Montreal and Ottawa do it. I've never looked for other municipalities' maps, I suspect it's more common for larger cities which have the resources to try to figure out where these dumps actually are.I have never encountered that. Is it a Canadian thing? Or, is it done for environmental/pollution potential disclosure?