It lay on both sides of the river and included the lowlands of Rummerfield, Standing Stone, Frenchtown and Macedonia. A considerable part of this territory had been surveyed on Pennsylvania warrants in 1763. Stone, comprising 1-68 of the area of Bradford county, is bounded north by Herrick and Wysox, east by Herrick, south cast by Wyalusing, west by Wysox and Asylum, being separated from the latter by the Susquehanna river. The surface is generally low and level along the river, back of which, it gradually to high tablelands. Between the Wysox hills in the north and Frenchtown mountains in the south, the hand slopes to the south and is drained by Rummerfield creek in the east and Fitch, or Vought, creek in the west.
Tamarack pond is near the center of the township.
Among the hills and glens were the haunts of bears, wolves and panthers, and on the ridges, deer in abundance. Brook trout were plentiful in the creeks, and shad and other fish countless in the river. Indian Domain.-Standing Stone was long the abode of the red man and at a remote period lie appears to have had a considerable village on the flats adjacent to the river. The Great Warrior-path down the Susquehanna traversed the township. Colonel Hartley marched in retiring from his daring raid into the Indian country, 1778.