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Bruce Roberts

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In an 2003 photo provided by Bruce Roberts, a large group gatheres to commemorate the 200th anniversary of light at Cape Hatteras that began with the first light in 1803. A storm had just passed through and tossed the stones around like toys. When the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse was moved 15 years ago, the stones were left behind at the erosion-prone spot on the Atlantic. Hatteras Island residents want the stones moved to the lighthouse so that they are publicly visible year-round and better protected from erosion. But the decision rests with the National Park Service, and so far there is no indication that the stones will be moved. (AP Photo/Bruce Roberts)

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In a 2001 photo provided by Bruce Roberts,the stones being engraved with the names of the 83 light keepers by A.C. Joyner and his daughter, Rebecca. When the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse was moved 15 years ago, the stones were left behind at the erosion-prone spot on the Atlantic. Hatteras Island residents want the stones moved to the lighthouse so that they are publicly visible year-round and better protected from erosion. But the decision rests with the National Park Service, and so far there is no indication that the stones will be moved. (AP Photo/Bruce Roberts)

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In a May 10, 2001 photo provided by Bruce Roberts, shows the stones the massive stones that held up the famous beacon, uncovered and engraved, with the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse in the background. When the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse was moved 15 years ago, the stones were left behind at the erosion-prone spot on the Atlantic. Hatteras Island residents want the stones moved to the lighthouse so that they are publicly visible year-round and better protected from erosion. But the decision rests with the National Park Service, and so far there is no indication that the stones will be moved. (AP Photo/Bruce Roberts)