You need to be a member of Land Surveyors United - Surveying Education Community to add thoughts!
Log into community to no longer see ads
Land Surveying Guides
Our Blog Sitemap
Explore Surveying Locally
USA Surveying Forums
United States Surveyors
- Arizona
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arkansas
- California
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New York
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- New Mexico
- Oklahoma
- Ohio
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington
- Wyoming
- Wisconsin
- West Virginia
- USA Surveying Events
Asia Surveying Forums
Africa Surveying Forums
Middle East Surveying Forums
European Surveying Forums
South American Surveying Forums
Oceania Surveying Forums
Oceania Land Surveyors
Surveying Equipment Support Forums
Choose Your Equipment Type
Search Survey Photos
Search Surveying Photos by Tag
Add Posts, Surveying Photos, Videos and Articles to the Surveyor Community
Add Stuff to Community
Latest in Surveyor Community
Measured by Hand: How Ropes Built the Ancient World
A World Measured by Hand and Rope
Picture this: you’re standing on the edge of an expansive Neolithic settlement, the air thick with dust, the rhythmic sounds of stone against stone echoing in the…
A World Measured by Hand and Rope
Picture this: you’re standing on the edge of an expansive Neolithic settlement, the air thick with dust, the rhythmic sounds of stone against stone echoing in the…
Knots and Numbers: How Prehistoric Societies Standardized Measurement
The Need for Standardized Measurement in a Prehistoric World
Before rulers etched in bronze or marble monuments marked with inscriptions, there were ropes—simple, flexible, and…
The Need for Standardized Measurement in a Prehistoric World
Before rulers etched in bronze or marble monuments marked with inscriptions, there were ropes—simple, flexible, and…
Lines in the Earth: Tracing the Archaeological Evidence of Rope-Based Measurement
The Challenge of Finding Ropes in the Archaeological Record
In the grand tapestry of human history, some threads fade with time, dissolving into the earth as if they…
The Challenge of Finding Ropes in the Archaeological Record
In the grand tapestry of human history, some threads fade with time, dissolving into the earth as if they…
Ropes, Stones, and Stars: The Forgotten Origins of Prehistoric Surveying
The First Surveyors and the Power of Rope
Long before the chisel met stone or the wheel carved its first track into the earth, humanity faced an elemental challenge: how to…
The First Surveyors and the Power of Rope
Long before the chisel met stone or the wheel carved its first track into the earth, humanity faced an elemental challenge: how to…
Thoughts
Congratulations, the Louisiana state specific was one of the tougher tests I took. Just curious if they still have the question where they talk about the Parish maintaining a road across property for 5+ years and they just casually mention that the road only goes to a boat ramp. They sucker you into thinking about R.S.48:491 where if the Parish maintains the road for 3 years, it becomes a public road. Way back in R.S. 9:1251 at the far other end of the revised statutes, it says if the road is only to or from waters or recreational sites, then servitudes or rights-of-way or passage are not acquired. I took the bait on that one big time, just wondered if that weasel question was still on the test. Bud Short, LA PLS 4757
Yellow Rose of Texas and "laissez les bon temps rouler" .Now go fishing there and catch a Sac-a-lait and a shupik and eat some mudbugs. congrats Robert.
Wow... congratulations Robert! You da man!