Byways of Burnside #3 Traditional Cache
Southern Cross Caching: Checked on this today and it’s gone again. Someone obviously doesn’t want this here anymore so time to go.
Thanks to all the finders over the years.
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Difficulty:
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Terrain:
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Size: 
(small)
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This is a simple traditional cache and No. 3 in an occasional series.
These byways have come into being through a variety of reasons. Some are easements for drainage etc., others are walkways left in subdivisions while a few are narrow linear creek walks. Older lanes provided access for the ‘night carts’ that collected ‘night soil’ from the houses backing on to the lanes – nice euphemisms!
All the byways are easily accessible by foot and some by car, although walking is recommended. Some are quite attractive while others are less appealing. The caches are all on public land.
WARNING: You may be observed by Muggles living adjacent to the byways.
Perry Lane was formerly a night cart lane servicing the houses on Kensington Road. It was named Perry Lane in 1990 after Charles Augustus Perry who arrived in South Australia 1839. He was a builder and contractor and built the first bridge over the Port River and a number of other bridges on the eastern plains. He built a house known as The Wattles on the bank of Second Creek where it crossed the present-day Stanley Street. The house was later enlarged and called Leabrook after which the suburb was named.
While in the vicinity have a look at a ‘stunning new sandstone villa’ at No. 27 Perry Lane, built on the back of one of the Kensington Road blocks and available for offers over $900,000.
The cache is a black camo eclipse tin with logbook.
Additional Hints
(Decrypt)
Rlr urvtug, orgjrra gva srapvat bireync
Treasures
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