 | 1894 - 1288 pages
...the location of high-water mark, as a line between the riparian owner and the public. It is the poiut up to which the presence and action of the water is...the growth of vegetation, constituting what may be termed an ordinary agricultural crop,— for example, hay. Howard v Ingersoll, 13 How. 381; Stover... | |
 | Abraham Clark Freeman - 1895 - 1042 pages
...the location of high-water mark as a line between the riparian owner and the public. It is the point up to which the presence and action of the water is...the growth of vegetation, constituting what may be termed an ordinary agricultural crop — for example, hay: Howard v. Ingersoll, 13 How. 381; Stover... | |
 | 1911 - 1318 pages
...the use of flush boards caused the river to rive above ordinary high-water mark; that is, the point up to which the presence and action of the water is so continuous as to louve a distinct m :irk either by erosion, destruction of vegetation, or other easily recogbeen controlled... | |
 | International Joint Commission - 1916 - 304 pages
...the location of high-water mark, as a line between the riparian owner and the public. It is the point up to which the presence and action of the water is so continuing as to destroy the value of the land for agricultural purposes by preventing the growth of... | |
 | Adolph Frederick Meyer, International Joint Commission, Arthur V. White - 1917 - 448 pages
...the location of highwater mark, as a line between the riparian owner and the public. It is the point up to which the presence and action of the water is...the growth of vegetation, constituting what may be termed any ordinary agricultural crop, — for example, hay. • In re Uinoetonkt, 56th Minnesota.... | |
 | 1920 - 904 pages
...III. App. 23. ORDINARY HIGH-WATER MARK. Ordinary high-water mark is the point on the bank or shore up to which the presence and action of the water is so continuous as to leave a distinct mark by erosion, destruction of terrestrial vegetation, or other easily recognized... | |
 | New York (State) - 1925 - 800 pages
...Club v. Busting, 156 Wis. 261, 272, held that high-water mark was: "The point on the bank or shore up to which the presence and action of the water is so continuous as to leave a distinct mark either by erosion, destruction of terrestrial vegetation, or other easily recognized... | |
 | New York (State). Legislature - 1926 - 922 pages
...v. Rusting (156 Wisconsin 261, 272), held that high water mark was: "The point on the bank or shore up to which the presence and action of the water is so continuous as to leave a distinct mark cither by erosion, destruction of terrestrial vegetation, or other easily recognized... | |
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... mark, as a line between the riparian owner and the public. It is the point up to which the presence and action of the water is so continuous as to destroy the value of the land for agricultural purposes by preventing the growth of vegetation, constituting... 
