"The activity of Letterboxing originated on Dartmoor – it was started in 1854 when James Perrott of Chagford set up a small cairn at Cranmere Pool on north Dartmoor. Inside he put a glass jar where visitors who had ventured to the lonely, bleak spot could leave their visiting cards.
Letterboxing is another form of treasure hunting using clues instead of coordinates. In some cases, the letterbox owner has made their container both a letterbox and a geocache and posted its coordinates on Geocaching.com. If there is a stamp inside a Letterbox Hybrid, it is not an item intended for trade; the stamp is meant to remain in the box so that visitors can use it to record their visit.
When you find a letterbox, you use its stamp to mark your own personal journal, and you use your own personal stamp to mark the logbook inside the cache."
For this cache, begin at the posted coodinates at the intersection of Rt. 4 and Cross Island Road (Rt. 17).
Follow the clues as listed and they will lead you right to the letterbox!
1 - Begin your travels at the posted coordinates.
2 - Proceed West on the paved trail for approimately .2 mile.
3 - As you near the end of the trail, you will see a small building. The Letterbox was last seen here near some fencing.
4 - Park safely off the trail.
5 - After you locate the Letterbox and check for mail, please place it carefully back so others may enjoy the search.
PLEASE LEAVE THE STAMP WITH THE LOG SHEET!