Wagons, buggies and animals drawing them were parked and hitched all over this property and later automobiles were parked in any convenient place on it. This occurred through a long number of years, and because of these facts the defendant insists that it had an easement over all the property by dedication, implication, prescription and estoppel. Looking to the question of estoppel first the defendant relies upon the cases of Prewitt v. Bunch, 101 Tenn. 723, 50 S.W. 748; Scott v. Hardaway Contracting Co., 17 Tenn. App. 470, 68 S.W.2d 944; Church of Christ v. McDonald, 180 Tenn. 86, 171 S.W.2d 817, 146 A.L.R. 1173; 19 Am. Jur., Estoppel, secs. 42, 54 and Consolidated Coal Co. v. O'Brien, 3 Tenn. Civ. App. 252. We do not think either of the cases or the text are applicable to the present suit.