This cache replaces the original Simpson Park Puzzler (GCJ8TR) which has been archived.
In order to get to this cache, you'll need to figure out what individual digits are referred to by each of the following:
Elijah Wood, Jason Alexander (1994)
Bruce Balden, Jacqueline Bassett (1998)
Daphne Zuniga, Sharon Lawrence (1995)
Paul Anthony, Brendan Fletcher (2004)
Patrick Swayze, Keanu Reeves (1991)
Jack Langan-Evans, Mark E'von (1998)
Park Overall, Kirsten Dunst (1998)
Batman Adam (1928-2017) or Mae (1893-1980)
Brad Pitt, Morgan Freeman (1995)
Geoff Searle (2008)
Don Johnson, Joe Bennett (1978)
Gary Busey, Lori Petty (1991)
James Olson, Catherine Schell (1969)
Pipat Arphirakchonnakarn, Intira Jaroenpura (2004)
Once you have figured it out, you've got what you need to get to the cache.
Wondering about the significance of the coordinates listed above? The above coordinates will NOT bring you the cache, but if you're having trouble figuring out the significance of the names, going to that location might give you a hint as to what you're looking for. If you have any trouble locating any of the 'resources', let me know; I might give a hint or two.
The cache itself is in a small, somewhat obscure, little spot called Simpson Park, established by Michael H. Simpson, sometime in the 1800's. Simpson managed the Saxonville Mills from the mid-1840s until his death in December 1884. He had a residence in Boston, but also a small mansion on Elm St. that was nicknamed "Chestnut Cottage," and apparently that house on the hill gave him a lovely view over the hundreds of acres he owned. In 1854, Simpson partnered with an Englishman named John Johnson to set up the Roxbury Carpet Company - naturally, they made carpet from the carpet wool that was being produced at the Saxonville Mills. Simpson was quite generous with his money and land, and some of this can still be seen today in Saxonville. He gave land to Edwards Church so that they could build a chapel on Elm Street, a building that was considered "a model of comfort and convenience," as well as developing land for parks and scenic drives along the Sudbury River.
According to Stephen Herring's "Framingham: An American Town", Simpson's Park was described as "a large tract of woodland bordering the river and leading by a narrow, winding road with lovely forest and water views to Water Street in Saxonville." It was written that Simpson "loved to spend his wealth in a way to contribute to the enjoyment of others, especially his employees." Then, as is fairly well-known, there was the fire that destroyed the Mills in November of 1883. Amazingly, no one was killed in the fire, but Simpson suddenly had 525 workers without a place to work. He employed as many of them as he could to help with cleaning up and rebuilding after the disaster, and others were given jobs tending some of his parks. The workers who lived in the company housing that he had established did not have to pay rent until the looms in the Mills were working once again. Just over a year after the fire, the Saxonville Mills was rebuilt and business could finally resume. Just two days after seeing that the reconstruction of the Mills was complete, Michael H. Simpson passed away.
Simpson Park may be a bit small (as stated above, it was once quite a bit bigger!), but I still think it's a lovely place. The Framingham Rotary club has done some nice landscaping at the park entrance, and it's a good spot to do some fishing (just heed the signs and don't eat what you catch!). Just over the bridge there's a nice lawn for picnicking. The road that once led to Water Street is still there, though it ends just before the Mass Pike. Despite the sounds of traffic, it can be a pleasant spot to hang out at. The short section of trail is quite level and easy.
Parking for the final is best on the side street adjacent to the small public-works building, now surrounded by an iron fence.
The initial contents of this cache were from the original Simpson Park Puzzler. The ammo box holding everything is from the Nobscot Breeder Cache (GCH47R). There were 49 finds for the original cache, refinds for this one are possible and encouraged. Of course, GO$RS was FTF the original on 4/23/04.