You are looking for a lock-n-lock cache.
John Burroughs is credited with inventing the nature essay, a truly American form of creative writing, and he did so in a way that spoke to the masses. His writings soon became standard in popular magazines, as well as in many schools across the nation where his descriptions of nature enthralled students and piqued their interest in the out-of-doors. Upon his death in 1921, the New York Times devoted an entire page to John Burroughs. John Burroughs died at age 84 on a train heading for home from California. He was laid to rest in his home town of Roxbury, New York, adjacent to what he referred to as “boyhood rock”, the giant rock he played on as a child.
The cache is hidden in the trees beyond the gravesite enter the woods from behind the visitor register box.
This cache is part of the 2025 New York State Saratoga/Capital District Regional Geocache Challenge! The stamp inside this cache is part of the game, and it is not a trade item – please do not take the stamp. There are geocaches hidden within 19 state parks and historic sites in this park region, and geocachers finding 45 or more will be eligible to receive a 2025 NYS Parks trackable geocoin. If you are interested in taking the challenge, you can pick up a geocache passport at any of the participating parks and sites or download at https://parks.ny.gov (search for 2025 NYS Parks Saratoga – Capital Region Passport).
