This cache is part of the 2011 Wicomico Geocache Dash.
The Wicomico Geocache Dash is a virtual trail that takes cachers to 22
sites located throughout Wicomico County.
The locations feature Wicomico's "Hidden Treasures" - parks, museums,
historical buildings, and waterways.
The Wicomico Geocache Dash is a Challenge trail and works
on a Passport system.
There are no alternate requirements to finding and logging this cache!
However, if you would like to complete the Challenge and be eligible for the
limited edition commemorative coin,
you must -
record the Code Word on your Passport, sign the logbook,
and take a picture of yourself with the container,
log your find online, and attach your picture to your log.
For more information on the 2011 Wicomico Geocache Dash or
to print out your Passport go to -
2011 Wicomico Geocache Dash
The Church of England became the established church in the
Maryland Colony in 1692, and Stepney Parish was
among the parishes then established.
It had almost the same boundaries as present-day Wicomico County.
A parish church was built on the west bank of the Wicomico River in 1701.
John Huett was the first minister of Stepney Parish, followed in 1709
by Rev. Alexander Adams, whose long career extended for
sixty years until his death in 1769.
A Chapel-of-Ease for Stepney Parish was constructed on property
conveyed to the Adams family in 1722 by George Goddard.
Named Goddard's Chapel it stood until 1768.
Relocated then to Salisbury, it was the forerunner
of St. Peter's Parish Church.
Services are held once a year in Old Green Hill Church
on St. Bartholemew's Day.
Cache Info:
You will be looking for a medium size lock-n-lock.
A special thanks to Mcedata for help in placing this cache!