You are seeking a short two stage multi cache that begins at the entrance to St. Luke’s Cathedral.
Sault Ste. Marie, as well as the Algoma District has hosted Anglican missionaries to the Anishinaabe/ Ojibwa peoples since the 1820’s; however, St. Luke´s Cathedral was the first Anglican Church built in the city. The Right Revered Alexander Neil Bethune, Bishop of Toronto consecrated the first building on the Feast Day of St. Luke the Evangelist, October 18, 1870, as St. Luke's parish church. Its cornerstone was laid July 22, 1879, thanks in large part to the fundraising of Mr. James Chance.
Additions to the church were made in the early 1890´s, with the addition of north and south transepts, a chancel at the eastern end, and a belfry at the west. The Right Reverend Edward Sullivan, second Bishop of Algoma, laid the cornerstone of the enlarged Pro-Cathedral June 9, 1896 and consecrated the new Pro-Cathedral on St. Luke's Day, October 18, 1896.
The expanded pro-cathedral cost a total of $11,000 to complete. Contributions from within the parish were not sufficient to cover this cost; however Rural Dean Robert John Renison travelled to England 1898 during which time raised enough funds to not only cover the cost of the building, but also to contribute to building up the finances of the diocesan fund. This aid is also significant, because it led to St. Luke´s becoming a self-supporting parish. St. Luke’s celebrated becoming officially debt free on November 29, 1925.
A series of minor fires in October 1902 and February 1903 and a devastating fire in on November 22, 1952 posed serious challenges to the parish. The 1952 fire destroyed many stained glass windows, as well as was the cathedral´s organ. The parishioners responded on Sunday, December 22, 1952 by pledging $64, 000 towards a building fund, and the Vestry Board approved the renovation plans at its meeting of April 12, 1953. These plans included retention of the south transept, the bell tower and the intervening south wall, the latter of which belonged to the original 1870 building. These plans also included the complete demolition of the 1896 chancel-sanctuary and the scrapping of the stained glass east window, which had survived the 1952 fire. The Right Reverend William Lockridge Wright, Bishop of Algoma, laid the cornerstone of St. Luke's Cathedral on October 19, 1953. St. Luke's Cathedral celebrated its Centennial on the Feast of St. Luke on October 18, 1970 and its 125th Anniversary in 1995.
To locate the final, solve:
46 30.6AB
84 19.6CD
A = On the side of the church with the main entrance doors there is a cornerstone; subtract the third digit in the year from the second digit in the year.
B = In the narrative from the story above, take the third digit in the year that the cornerstone of the original church was laid.
C = The fourth digit in the year that the cornerstone was laid for the church that now stands on this site.
D = The fourth digit in the year that St. Luke's Cathedral celebrated its Centennial on the Feast of St. Luke.