“We know that glade has been with us since at least the early 1500s, though the word's origins remain a bit of a mystery. Glade, which originally was often used not just to indicate a clearing in the woods but one which was also filled with sunlight, may come from the adjective glad. In Middle English, glad also meant "shining," a meaning that goes back to the word's Old English ancestor, glæd. Glæd is akin to Old High German glat ("shining, smooth") and Old Norse glathr ("sunny"). It may also be a relative of Old English geolu, the ancestor of the modern English word yellow”.
Clayson’s Glade is an area West of the South East town of Glencoe. Although a Glade is described as an open space in a wood or forest there seems to be an abundance of trees here.
The cache is well hidden so place it back EXACTLY as found so others enjoy the hunt.
Have fun!!