Vennard Cemetery Traditional Cache

This cache has been archived.

Hoosier_Reviewer: Since there has been no response to my previous note, I am archiving the cache.

While we feel that Geocaching.com should hold the location for you for a reasonable amount of time, we cannot do so indefinitely. In light of the lack of communication regarding this geocache, it has been archived to free up the area for new placements. You will not be able to unarchive this listing. If you haven’t done so already, please pick up this geocache or any remaining bits as soon as possible.

"If a geocache is archived by a reviewer or staff for lack of maintenance it will not be unarchived."

Thank you,

Hoosier Reviewer
Community Volunteer Reviewer - Indiana

More
Hidden : 9/10/2007
Difficulty:
2 out of 5
Terrain:
2.5 out of 5

Size: Size: regular (regular)

Join now to view geocache location details. It's free!

Watch

How Geocaching Works
Looking for a different adventure?

Please note Use of geocaching.com services is subject to the terms and conditions in our disclaimer.

Geocache Description:

My first trio of caches. Hope that there will be more in the near future.

The Vennard cemetery is located less than a mile north of Walton, IN on county road 650 and just east of the Walton I.O.O.F. cemetery. The terrain is similar to what you would find in any park but the ground is somewhat uneven. There is no place park so you will have to park along the county road. Please use caution when doing so. There are houses and a business near by so please do your best as to not disturb them. As with any cemetery hide please be respectful of the area. If there are any problems with the cache please post here and I will look into it as soon as possible. The cache is a medium sized tupperware-type container. There is room for some trade items. Please take caution to return the cache to exactly the same place that you found it so that it will be there for the next cacher.
The ground that the cemetery is on was oringally set aside for burial purposes by William Vennard and officially deeded to county use by his son, Joseph Vennard, in 1870. Both of whom are burried here.

Additional Hints (No hints available.)



Advertising with Us