Skip to content

Big Bark Traditional Cache

Hidden : 4/17/2012
Difficulty:
2 out of 5
Terrain:
2 out of 5

Size: Size:   regular (regular)

Join now to view geocache location details. It's free!

Watch

How Geocaching Works

Related Web Page

Please note Use of geocaching.com services is subject to the terms and conditions in our disclaimer.

Geocache Description:

Congratulations to csi3 for the FTF

I just love these great old giants!!! The twisted and gnarled shapes they project onto the Colorado’s crisp blue sky is just too cool. Take the time to enjoy these grand trees. Please rehide as found!! Leave no food because the raccoons will trash my house.

I love to have bugs move through me If you find a TB please feel free to move it along or better yet grab one and drop one

“To the West”
Farmers' High Line Canal and Reservoir Company
This canal was incorporated in 1863 as "Golden City and Arapahoe" by William Davidson and Samuel Breath. In 1885, it was incorporated as "The Farmers' High Line Canal and Reservoir Co." by George Richardson. The earliest priority for this canal in District No. 7 was July 1, 1860. It flows northeast from Golden past Kelly, Hyatt and Standley Lakes and out of Jefferson County near 100th and Sheridan Boulevard terminating west of Brighton in Adams County. It appears on an old 1915 "Map of Denver and Surroundings," by R.W. Gelder, C.E. of Greeley
“To The East”
Croke Canal
Traversing through part of Water District #7, this canal originates from north bank of Clear Creek near Golden and flows north and east to Standley Lake. Claimants in 1936 for adjudication were Farmers Reservoir and Irrigation Company. Construction was commenced March 4, 1902, with surveys filed with the State Engineers of Colorado on March 9, 1903. Water was first diverted into the canal the latter part of June and first of July 1910. The canal was named for T.B. Croke, one of the originators of the company to build the system, Denver Reservoir and Irrigation Co.

Additional Hints (No hints available.)