This cache is located on a pleasant Byway to the east of Fulbourn. It’s up a tree 10ft above ground with lots of holds so suitable for most cachers.
The track has an unusual name which goes back a long way. “hind” is perhaps from “hiwan” meaning a household or community. In Middle English this changed into “hind”. The second part is derived from the Old English word “loddere” for a beggar. This is often associated with places such as road and bridges which were frequented by beggars and wanderers. So we can translate Hindloders as “a place where beggars congregate”.
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