Welcome to the Lincoln Highway!
The Lincoln Highway was the first transcontinental road for automobiles in the United States, dedicated in 1913. It winds its way over 3,000 miles between New York City and San Francisco.
One hundred years ago, the fastest way to cross the country was by train. Roads were only of local interest and were not used to travel long distances. The Lincoln Highway changed all of that when it was completed in 1913.
The Lincoln Highway was the first transcontinental highway to span 14 states and take travelers from New York to San Francisco. Because the Lincoln Highway was a collection of roads and not specially designed like the highways and interstates we know today, traveling it is an exciting and unique adventure full of historical sites. Those who travel the Lincoln Highway through Iowa can follow the original route closely and remember the days of the classic road trip.
You can click HERE to see 17 Stops in Iowa Along the Historic Lincoln Highway!
This cache is NOT located at the posted coordinates!
In order to find the coordinates, you will need to find the plaque about Henry Ostermann and find the answer to the following question:
What was in Henry's blood?
Use this certitude link below to enter your answer:
You can validate your puzzle solution with certitude.
This cache was placed as part of Hike-n-Seek 2020.
