Results 1 to 4 of 4
Thread: Old New Jersey river map.
-
01-03-2020 #1
-
The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to lightenup For This Useful Post:
Rusty Spinner (01-06-2020), TheHeron (01-04-2020)
-
01-04-2020 #2
Re: Old New Jersey river map.
I have a map from the same time period that shows the terrain, roads, and towns. One difference is that it refers to the "Flat Kill". It is a large map and my wife wonders why I stand in the hallway not moving as I search across the entire State. As a brook trout fan there would have been many places to fish in North and North-Central NJ, although getting there would be a problem.
NJPB
-
-
01-05-2020 #3
Fishizzle, I use worms but I'm looking to upgrade!
- Join Date
- Mar 2005
- Posts
- 75
- Thanks
- 7
- Thanks
- 42
- Thanked in
- 24 Posts
- Chats
- 0
- Groans
- 0
- Groaned 0 Times in 0 Posts
Re: Old New Jersey river map.
I love this. There is a tidal creek southwest called Mooresfield creek(now Pennsauken creek) that flows through Moorestown, where I live. It was named for Moores Tavern which was in the area during colonial times. Ancocas creek just to the north is now Rancocas creek. There is a tiny little crrek around here which will remain unnamed that still has some brook trout in it.
-
01-06-2020 #4
Re: Old New Jersey river map.
The river we now know as the Musconetcong has had many spellings. The problem was that the native Americans did not have a written language, so early European settlers wrote down that word in their own languages (Scotch/German/English/Irish) and it got bastardized by that. It means a river flowing from two lakes which were under what is today Lake Hopatcong.
A sinking fly is closer to Hell - Unknown
Spinners! Those highly pressured wild trout will NOT tolerate a high floating fly in slow water like where you fished. It must be flush to the surface. And even the very smallest micro drag will...
West Branch