Can't see the wood for the trees
PLEASE REMEMBER TO BRING A PEN.
YOU MUST SIGN THE LOGSHEET TO CLAIM THE FIND.
UNSIGNED LOGS MAY BE DELETED WITHOUT WARNING!
TWEEZERS MAY BE NEEDED TO EXTRACT THE LOGSHEET FROM THE CACHE!
This cache is part of the series 'Can't see the wood for the trees'. It tests your knowledge of the trees and shrubbery of the British woodlands and also enables you to help your child's education too, if you decide to bring them out for the day geocaching.
Terriers Conservation Area - History
The name Terriers has an obscure origin. The earliest reference to the area names it as Tarriers in 1714. A possible theory for the use of this name suggests that the name of this area was a resting place after a long haul up Amersham Hill. The area was first designated a conservation area in 1986.
There are two listed buildings in the area, number 201, Amersham Road, and Terriers Lodge, Amersham Road, both of which have been converted from residential use to business use.
There are no known sites of special archaelogical interest or Sceduled Ancient Monuments within the conservation area. However in the event of archaelogical deposits being found the council may require archaelogical conditions sttaching to planning permissions where appropriate. including watching briefs, excavation or similar recording procedures.
There is evidence that pre-Roman man lived in and around High Wycombe and features of interest may yet be revealed.
For more information, please refer to the following document and map on the link.
https://www.wycombe.gov.uk/uploads/public/documents/Planning/Conservation-areas-and-listed-buildings/Terriers-conservation-area-character-survey.pdf">https://www.wycombe.gov.uk/uploads/public/documents/Planning/Conservation-areas-and-listed-buildings/Terriers-conservation-area-character-survey.pdf
The Cache
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