
The tri-point
itself is probably in the middle of the road, but it's marked with
two other monuments. The first and most obvious is in Michigan,
a gravestone-like marker indicating that the tri-point is 130 feet
south (why put the monument 130 feet north of the actual tri-point?
I don't know). The other monument is a white stone pillar that has
been broken off - it stands on the east side of the road, along
the MI-OH line about 50 feet. The Hillsdale Historical Society probably
wanted to preserve this broken marker and thus put the new (1977)
marker up the road a piece.

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In
the middle of the road, where I presume the tri-point actually
is (there is no USGS marker), is a brass square M, looking
suspiciously like the logo for the University of Michigan.
I wonder if this simply indicates that the highway is now
a Michigan highway, or whether its location is actually significant
as the tri-point. Regardless, three monuments at the general
location of the tri-point is pretty good.

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