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Little Country Church Series#1 Traditional Cache

This cache has been archived.

Cache-tech: Greetings from Geocaching.com

I have had no contact with the cache owner since my last note and there has been no notes posted to the cache page in that time. While I feel that Geocaching.com should hold the location for you and block other cachers from entering the area around this cache for a reasonable amount of time I don’t think we can do so any longer. Therefore, I have archived this cache.
When repairs to this cache are completed and it is time to have it reposted, it will be no problem. Just drop me a note and let me know the GC waypoint number of the cache or better yet, the URL of the cache page. You will still be able to access your cache page just as before by going to your “My Cache Page” and clicking the link (Mine) across the top and then click on this cache.

I will be more than happy to take a look at your cache again to see if it is still is within the guidelines of the Geocaching.com website for cache placement and posting.

I want to thank you for the time that you have taken to contribute to geocaching in the past and am looking forward to seeing your cache up and running in the future. If you do not plan on replacing/repairing your cache, please CITO any remains returning the site to the original state before you placed your cache.

Thanks for your understanding,
Cache-tech
Geocaching.com Volunteer Cache Reviewer

NOTE: do not select reply in your e-mail program if you wish to respond to this message from the geocaching.com mail bot. Go to this cache page and e-mail cache-tech from my profile linked from the log, referencing the cache URL's, or GC code.

More
Hidden : 3/20/2012
Difficulty:
2.5 out of 5
Terrain:
1.5 out of 5

Size: Size:   micro (micro)

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Geocache Description:


I am starting a new series themed around the little country churches I grew up attending.
This first site is not actually a church as you will see but a place we lay our families to rest. When the ground is dry there are some interesting stones to be seen. The oldest stone dates back to 1828 but the site may have been used earlier with unmarked plots.
A brief history lesson about the ridge. With the help of his brothers, Benjamin Pomeroy blazed the first trail from town to what would later be called Pomeroy Ridge. Benjamin, his wife Elizabeth and their 3 small children were the first settlers in 1809. Over the following few years his siblings and their families would also join them building farms along the ridge. Over the years the generations of Pomeroys migrated to neighbouring Little Ridge.
As you travel to the next in the series, you will see the most recent Pomeroy Ridge Schoolhouse on the east side of the road.

Additional Hints (Decrypt)

Arfgyrq va ohg qba'g trg ubbxrq

Decryption Key

A|B|C|D|E|F|G|H|I|J|K|L|M
-------------------------
N|O|P|Q|R|S|T|U|V|W|X|Y|Z

(letter above equals below, and vice versa)