Do a bit of simple reseach about the town of North Stonington. Once solved, the cache will be a simple park and grab.
N 41° 26.A[B-1]C W 071° 48.DEF
The first settlers to North Stonington were Ezekiel Main and Jeremiah Burch in 166C.
The reluctance of settlers to walk the great distance every Sunday to the Road Church in Stonington led to the establishment of a northern Congregational society in 171E, in which the northern part of Stonington aimed to build its own meeting house.
This "North Society" defined a boundary line that is identical to the border today between North Stonington and Stonington, although disagreements lasted until 172F concerning this line and the location of the northern meeting house, requiring the colonial assembly's intervention several times. North Stonington gained its name by decree of the Connecticut Assembly the following year.
Men from the town participated in the French and Indian War of the 176Ds; some marched as far as the siege of Montreal.
While men from North Stonington joined several Connecticut regiments during the Civil War, the best-known of these was the 21st Regiment of Connecticut Volunteers because its "G" company consisted completely of North Stonington residents. The 21st, arriving in Virginia, saw its first major combat in late 18B2 during the Battle of Fredericksburg.
William S. Hubbel, who enlisted in the regiment from North Stonington, earned the Medal of Honor for capturing a large number of Confederate soldiers while leading a small raiding party in 186A.