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LOOK AT THIS FACE Traditional Cache

This cache has been archived.

LZ33: I am sorry, but I am going to have to archive this listing due to lack of a timely response by the geocache owner. You will not be able to unarchive this listing.

"If a geocache is archived by a reviewer or staff for lack of maintenance it will not be unarchived."

If you would like to replace a geocache in this area, please enter a new submission for review. If the submission complies with the current guidelines, I'll be happy to publish the submission to the GC.com site.

If you haven’t done so already, please pick up this geocache or any remaining bits as soon as possible.

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Hidden : 9/1/2014
Difficulty:
1 out of 5
Terrain:
1.5 out of 5

Size: Size:   small (small)

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Geocache Description:

The tree spirits of St. Simons are very cool and unique. They are all over the island in oak trees and tell a story of sailors who lost their lives at sea. Each face is carved by hand. The cache is near one of these awesome faces. I"d  like to see pictures of cachers with the faces making your own "face" for the log. Find all of them on the island.


Cache container is small and very near the face. Please place this back way in the hiding space so that it doesn't get lost or broken. This is only good for small swag items or travel bugs. Please  log the bugs if you  take them.

CONGRATS TO Scrapman and GaPatci21 for FTF!!! Article from web about these faces http://www.goldenisles.com/lore-legends-of-golden-isles/tree-spirits-of-st-simons-island If you look closely at certain majestic oak trees that cover St. Simons Island, it's possible to find one gazing back at you. Either peering out from the trunk (in-between two huge branches) or from the stub of a long-vanished branch, you may see the unmistakable image of a weathered face. These are the Tree Spirits of St. Simons Island -lovingly carved faces emerging from the trees. The images, created by skilled hands, immortalize the countless sailors who lost their lives at sea aboard the mighty sailing ships that were once made from St. Simons Island oak. Their sad, sorrowful expressions seem to reflect the grieving appearance of the trees themselves with their drooping branches and moss.

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