Seely v. Hand

The question in this case is the sufficiency of evidence establishing the location of obliterated monuments that define the boundary between lakeshore parcels owned by the plaintiffs and the defendants Hand.

[[Image here]]

At one time the two parcels were owned by G. Thornton Young. In 1940, he conveyed the parcel now owned by the Hands to Edward G. Melius. The deed to Mr. Melius defined the parcel as follows:

Beginning at a stone post on the northerly side of Point Road, so-called, at the southwesterly corner of land of James A. Lobban; thence northerly by said Lobban land One Hundred Fifty…