What's a Glebe?
Etymology: 1302, from O.Fr. glebe, from L. gleba "clod,
lump," from PIE *glebh- "to roll into a ball" (a dinoball, maybe?)
(cf. L. globus "sphere," O.E. clyppan "to embrace"). Earliest Eng.
sense is "land forming a clergyman's benefice," on notion of soil
of the earth as source of vegetable products.
From Wikipedia:
In the American colonies of Great Britain where the Church of
England was the established religion, glebe land was distributed by
the colonial government, and was often farmed or rented out by the
church rector to cover living expenses. This practice was no longer
observed following the disestablishment of state churches that
accompanied the American Revolution. The many roads in the eastern
United States and other former British colonial possessions that
bear this name once ran past a church glebe property.
Seems to fit.
You must remember the first commandment of dino-caching: "Thou
Shalt Not Put False Caches Before Me."
PS: If you start from the parking coords it's mostly a clear
path. Short and quick either way.
Caching in Delaware? Visit the Delaware Geocachers Website!