act-1895-0-262•Pennsylvania Act 1895-262 — CEDING JURISDICTION TO U.S.
Pennsylvania Act 1895-262 — CEDING JURISDICTION TO U.S.
act-1895-0-2621895 Pa. Act 262Law
Act text
CEDING JURISDICTION TO U.S.
Act of Jun. 26, 1895, P.L. 371, No. 262 Cl. 29
AN ACT
To cede jurisdiction to the United States over certain public
roads within the National Park at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.
Section 1. Jurisdiction over certain roads at Gettysburg
ceded to the united states
The jurisdiction of this Commonwealth is hereby ceded to the
United States of America over the public roads and parts of the
same hereinafter specified and described, included within the
limits of the National Park at Gettysburg, as defined by the act
of Congress, entitled "An act to establish a National Military
Park at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania," approved February eleven, one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-five, to wit:
First. That part of the public road known as the Carlisle
road, extending from the borough line of Gettysburg northward by
the various courses of said road five thousand six hundred feet
to the boundary of the aforesaid National Park, as defined in
the said act of Congress.
Second. That part of the public road known as the Newville
or Bendersville road, extending from its junction with the
aforesaid Carlisle road north-westward two thousand four hundred
feet to the boundary of the aforesaid National Park.
Third. That part of the public road known as the Harrisburg
or Heidlersburg road, extending from the borough line of
Gettysburg northward by the various courses of said road five
thousand two hundred and fifty feet to the boundary of said
National Park.
Fourth. That part of the public road known as the
Hunterstown road, extending from its junction with the York pike
near Gettysburg northeastward three thousand six hundred and
ninety feet to the boundary of the aforesaid National Park.
Fifth. That part of the public road known as the Hanover
road, extending from the borough line of Gettysburg at Rock
Creek southeastward five thousand seven hundred feet to the
boundary of said National Park.
Sixth. That part of the public road known as the Taneytown
road, extending from the borough line of Gettysburg southward
nine thousand four hundred feet to the boundary of the aforesaid
National Park.
Seventh. That public road connecting the Taneytown road and
the Baltimore pike, extending from the Taneytown road at the
common corner of Patterson and Baker's lands on that road
eastward by sundry courses four thousand three hundred feet to
the Baltimore pike near McAllister's Hill.
Eighth. That public road known as the Wheatfield road,
extending from its junction with the Taneytown road at Sedgwick
Postoffice westward by sundry courses and crossing the
Emmitsburg road and Confederate avenue eight thousand five
hundred and fifty feet to the boundary of the aforesaid National
Park, near the southwest corner of Martin's Woods.
Ninth. That part of the public road known as the Emmitsburg
road, extending from the crossing of the Wheatfield road at the
Peach orchard southwestward seven thousand eight hundred feet or
more to the boundary of the aforesaid National Park.
Tenth. That part of the public road known as the Hagerstown
road, extending from the borough line of Gettysburg
southwestward six thousand two hundred feet to the boundary of
the aforesaid National Park.
Eleventh. That part of the public road known as the
Hereter's Mill road which begins at the Hagerstown road about a
furlong west of Reynolds avenue, extending thence northwestward
by sundry courses and crossing Willoughby run four thousand feet
to the boundary of the aforesaid National Park.
Twelfth. That part of the public road which begins at the
Chambersburg pike at Herr's Tavern, extending thence southward
two thousand feet to the boundary of the aforesaid National
Park.
Thirteenth. That part of the public road known as the
Mummasburg road, extending from the borough line of Gettysburg
northwestward six thousand three hundred feet to the boundary of
the aforesaid National Park.
Fourteenth. That public road connecting the Mummasburg road
with the Chambersburg pike, beginning at the Mummasburg road on
the summit of Seminary Ridge and extending thence southward by
sundry courses three thousand eight hundred feet, crossing the
railroad just east of where the Fifty-sixth Pennsylvania
regiment fired the first musket in the battle, to the
Chambersburg pike about a furlong from where Reynolds fell:
Provided nevertheless, That this cession is upon the express
condition that the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania so far retains
concurrent jurisdiction with the United States over said roads
and parts of roads above described, as that all civil and
criminal process issued under the authority of this Commonwealth
may be executed thereon in like manner as if this act had not
passed: Provided further, That all offenses against the criminal
laws of Pennsylvania committed upon said roads or parts of roads
shall remain as before cognizable in the courts of this
Commonwealth, but nothing herein contained shall in any wise
interfere with the jurisdiction of the United States over any
matter embraced in the act of Congress establishing said
National Park, approved February eleventh, one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-five, nor with any laws, rules or regulations
which have been or may be adopted by the government of the
United States for the preservation and protection of its
property and rights on said ceded roads and parts of roads, and
proper maintenance of good order thereon. 1895, June 26, P.L.
371, Sec. 1.
Continua la tua ricerca in ChatGPT o Claude
Collega Omnilex per cercare nel corpus legale dal tuo assistente IA.