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Reviews — 5
Nice reminder of local history
Warning, there are no powers granted from kissing this plaque. This just marks where one of the powerful stones used to be. Legend holds that the stone was destroyed, but after being blessed by the High Wizard George Washington, it would take powerful magick to destroy one of these stones.
While this stone's power is only speculated about, the fact that it was stolen likely indicates that it was a good one, and like the other 'lesser stones' its effects would gradually wear off so that it would have to be repeatedly kissed.
While this stone's power is only speculated about, the fact that it was stolen likely indicates that it was a good one, and like the other 'lesser stones' its effects would gradually wear off so that it would have to be repeatedly kissed.
The only spot along the northeastern boundary line, where a plaque is the replacement for the destroyed boundary stone.
Kind of sad that the locals didn't know the significance of this plaque when I inquired, but still worth the trip.
This is the former site of Boundary Stone NE1 only. The actual boundary stone was removed in 1952. There's a plaque indicating its original position.
