# WayMemo

cParent: GC1ZPV1
cCode: J21ZPV1
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=ad07bae8-4e57-476e-8c5e-e10a4ea302f6
cComment:
Tablet

This is  a date written on this memorial tablet 9th April 193G

The latest numeral of the year is "G"


cParent: GC1ZPV1
cCode: J31ZPV1
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=0598c0d7-2d82-4a67-909e-ffe4073ee420
cComment:
Wall

You will see the  wall has a letter and a number carved into it belonging to a 20th Century Monarch . If you take 2  from the number this gives you  both "I" and "J" As the path to the wall may be blocked at present, the Monarch is the Queen's great grand father.


cParent: GC1ZPV1
cCode: J41ZPV1
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=4c50b693-1cdb-4932-977a-da555b9d2e01
cComment:
Stone

There was  a memorial here dated 4th August 1980. The last numeral of the year is   is "B" "C" and "F"


cParent: GC1ZPV1
cCode: J51ZPV1
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=e645325f-50cb-4879-8f66-2a6d5fcc10cf
cComment:
Soldiers

This is the Guards Memorial. On the north  face there is  a list of regiments. You will see the 3, D and 9 Field Ambulances. The second number is "D"


cParent: GC1ZPV1
cCode: J61ZPV1
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=76fc2e21-ce83-45af-a3cd-c6ec5ab7cb57
cComment:
There is  a bridge with a  weight limit leading to Duck Island Cottage . The first numeral of the weight limit is "A"


cParent: GC1ZPV1
cCode: J71ZPV1
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=5d7e164a-cb9c-4c1d-b845-fd159bb2b11c
cComment:
On the west side  there is a green box  with a letter and numbers written on it J2E  .The last number is "E"


cParent: GC1RWJ5
cCode: Q21RWJ5
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=cb24b2f5-91ee-4dbe-89ce-b7d20f35ceb0
cComment:
Q2 How many levels? "C"; Q3 Door number of the yard next to East Tower "F"; Q4 Day in June HRH opened theatre "DE".


cParent: GC621NF
cCode: 01621NF
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=f194e931-0db7-47b9-9b1c-cf00bf223f86
cComment:
10-20 Redcross Way, Southwark. The second spot can be found near the Cross Bones graveyard & garden. Occasionally you can get access through to the old warehouse Stable Yard (where the horses were kept).  While here, also check out the nearby Winchester Geese - GC13ZAG


cParent: GC621NF
cCode: 02621NF
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=e0a7acbf-804d-4f15-95f0-e9ab023f0f59
cComment:
An ancient Inn has stood on this site for over 300 years. The present building, with its unique faience facade of glazed coloured earthenware tiles, today remains all but exactly as rebuilt in 1913. A dig next door in 2006, found clay-pipes (dating to the mid 17th century), a bear jaw & earthenware pottery! Across the street is the historic Mint Street Park, home of the  original Evelina Hospital - See GC47A6Q. :)


cParent: GC621NF
cCode: FN621NF
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=6019c01c-d556-4a58-a23c-9121703cdbf9
cComment:
Built at the Turn of the Century this building is the youngest in the group. A perfect example of period features from the 1920's. 


cParent: GC2CX3C
cCode: 022CX3C
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=8fb0131a-abe7-4575-82bf-da0ea9a303b6
cComment:
What does the sign say above the main entrance to South Mimms services? If the sign says “Welcome Break”, then D = 4. If the sign says “South Mimms”, then D = 7.


cParent: GC2CX3C
cCode: 062CX3C
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=6430c4e0-5bd1-4673-a0b9-1687425fbcce
cComment:
What is the maximum height of water (in feet) that can be measured by the flood markers? Answer minus three = C.


cParent: GC2CX3C
cCode: 082CX3C
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=4aea201c-e767-457b-8c85-41e77e6aabca
cComment:
How many letters are in the brand name of the petrol station next to the Ram Jam Inn? Answer minus two = F.


cParent: GC5VY1G
cCode: FN5VY1G
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=016a381e-0244-471c-bb97-d22953a626a5
cComment:
N 51° 31.A(2&times;B)C W 000° 07.EDC The park opens at C.DE am. If you are over AB years old, you better don't ride your bicycle in the park.


cParent: GC5B9RR
cCode: 035B9RR
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=4ba46e51-87ed-4f02-8089-0d2c8a7c4d5f
cComment:
The Wallace Collection is a museum with a world-famous range of fine and decorative arts from the 15th to the 19th centuries with large holdings of French 18th-century paintings, furniture, arms & armour, porcelain and Old Master paintings arranged into 25 galleries. It was established in 1897 from the private collection mainly created by Richard Seymour-Conway. The Wallace Collection opens daily at 1?am. ? = A


cParent: GC5B9RR
cCode: 045B9RR
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=360fd4e4-09ec-4537-b460-c44b53503c89
cComment:
George Grossmith (9 December 1847 – 1 March 1912) was an English comedian, writer, composer, actor, and singer. His performing career spanned more than four decades. As a writer and composer, he created 18 comic operas, nearly 100 musical sketches, some 600 songs and piano pieces, three books and both serious and comic pieces for newspapers and magazines. Cheque the blue plaque. George Grossmith lived here 18?4-1935. ? = B


cParent: GC5B9RR
cCode: 055B9RR
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=829ac249-1a56-4fbe-89e5-f0d9d7010c5e
cComment:
The visitor to St James's Church is often puzzled to know why a church which stands in George Street, W1, should have derived a kind of secondary title from a street called Spanish Place which can be found opposite the Presbytery door. The explanation is that St James's, Spanish Place, like so many of the older parishes in the Westminster diocese, can trace its origin to the penal times. How many holy masses are celebrated on a Tuesday? ? = C


cParent: GC5B9RR
cCode: 065B9RR
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=7f1ea3d3-6727-4044-8684-4686aa488730
cComment:
Outside the supermarket is a waste collection sign. The Waste Collection sign states that waste collection can take place Monday to Sunday at any time between 8.30am and ?pm.   ? = D


cParent: GC5B9RR
cCode: 025B9RR
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=3d22a50b-87bc-4e92-ad82-fa8cac3d060e
cComment:
The parishes of St Paul's, Portman Square (Robert Adam Street) and All Souls Langham Place, merged in the 1980's.  The church building plays a key role in the ministry of All Souls, provides office space for Langham Arts and is also used on Sundays for Services by a Spanish evangelical Church. St Pauls Church was rebuilt at this location in the year 1?70.
?=E


cParent: GC5B9RR
cCode: 015B9RR
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=6a54ac92-73f9-4020-945a-4ab8cdfeab86
cComment:
There is a tanning studio. The telephone number of the tanning studio is 020 WXYZ 7075.
(W+X+Y+Z)/12=F


cParent: GC5V5PV
cCode: 045V5PV
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=50a69c9e-f33f-4107-ba1d-57aae5600027
cComment:
There are D-2 lampposts in this alley. (Make sure to count the slightly overgrown one but not the one just  outside the far end of the alley.)


cParent: GC2P1XA
cCode: G22P1XA
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=bfbf029d-459e-4088-9359-d11b534fb937
cComment:
This is the Southern Entrance of the Deep Shelter. There is  a store  near by which is  handy if  you want to stock the shelter with a  few years  supplies so that you can wait for life to return to normal after an atomic bomb blast!


cParent: GC5B226
cCode: R15B226
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=f804f25f-8a59-4468-b8f0-708ca9566525
cComment:
Lord's Cricket Ground, generally known as Lord's, is a cricket venue in St John's Wood, London. Named after its founder, Thomas Lord, it is owned by Marylebone Cricket Club and is the home of Middlesex County Cricket Club, the England and Wales Cricket Board, the European Cricket Council and, until August 2005, the International Cricket Council. Lord's is widely referred to as the "home of cricket" and is home to the world's oldest sporting museum.


cParent: GC55BMD
cCode: 0155BMD
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=8d14f207-3aa2-46b9-9ed9-660879e1396b
cComment:
This is my favourite tree in the park for its immense size and proportions. What is its Latin name? The number of characters in the first part of its name = C. The number of characters in the second part = B


cParent: GC55BMD
cCode: 0255BMD
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=256002be-c0e3-41b9-b936-9eddd7a24c8b
cComment:
Rosebery Lodge was named after Lord Rosebery who opened Dulwich Park. What year was Rosebery Lodge built? = E


cParent: GC55BMD
cCode: 0355BMD
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=c673de2c-302f-457a-9ad4-67e442de1949
cComment:
The American Gardens are particularly spectacular in May when the Rhododendrons are in full bloom. What year were the gardens first laid out? = L


cParent: GC55BMD
cCode: 0555BMD
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=a084e869-a34e-4dca-b571-c3108f880c78
cComment:
There are many benches in the park, dedicated to people who loved and cared for this oasis. This is my favourite bench; partly for its dog friendly feature and secondly for the beautiful inscription about friendship. It was donated to the park in A***.


cParent: GC55BMD
cCode: 0655BMD
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=85e1f3b6-9145-456b-af05-74a8f7b4ce6b
cComment:
The Park provides a rich habitat for many woodland creatures. How many spots does the Barnet have? = J


cParent: GC55BMD
cCode: 0755BMD
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=b4afc28d-2f43-452e-952b-44d67e2b0e8d
cComment:
You should find yourself back near the car park. Here you will find the Francis Peek building. Francis Peek was a noted philanthropist and tea importer who lived and died near here. What year was he born? 183? = G


cParent: GCVPR3
cCode: Q1VPR3
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=347dd27a-9f24-48c7-ad68-3c3801167d36
cComment:
No1. At these above coordinates is a statue, read the inscription and make note of the first number you see and also the last = A&B.


cParent: GCVPR3
cCode: Q3VPR3
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=a07f0dda-d44b-4aca-ae70-ce9441487a06
cComment:
No3. At the above coordinates is a sign, you need the first digit from the first measurement of area and the first digit from the second measurement of area = E&F.


cParent: GCVPR3
cCode: Q2VPR3
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=2e550277-2ee6-4885-8e41-c41015f557b0
cComment:
No2. At the above coordinates is a plaque, to the third digit of the artists year of birth - minus 1, to the last digit of artists birth - add 2 = C&D.


cParent: GC2PT4D
cCode: XX2PT4D
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=247f29c3-7e86-4b7f-ad3a-574e674c98af
cComment:
The view of the drain where the River Fleet disappears from the surface, never to be seen again until Blackfriars.


cParent: GC59ZXH
cCode: 0259ZXH
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=b01e6282-de57-4aa7-95c0-acc0420660be
cComment:
Alphanumeric Value of 1st letter of the second word of the tree in top corner of triangular play area = B


cParent: GC59ZXH
cCode: 0159ZXH
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=223cfe2d-c855-478a-9282-3027105b3bf5
cComment:
The alphanumeric value of the 1st letter of the first name of the lady whose good works are commemorated = A


cParent: GC5W0KA
cCode: 015W0KA
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=a35dd8ea-4bce-4346-88ba-0d6950ce357e
cComment:
Barn Elms is packed full of history. If you walk through to the clearing you'll see and extremely large tree over to the right hand side. This is the oldest Place Tree in the Country! Barn Elms's name is derived from the Georgian house and parkland until it was burnt out and demolished in 1954. On top of that there are facilities for a number amateur sport, such as football, rugby, tennis, softball and cricket, and an athletics track, making it a crucial part of the community.


cParent: GC5W0KA
cCode: 025W0KA
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=9dfb7fc7-6be2-41e4-85de-5d488270fb5e
cComment:
The first known reference to Palewell Common, a ‘place called the Pale’, appears in 16th century manorial records. In 1921, following a petition from local residents in 1913, the land was transferred to the council which has subsequently managed the area. The common now boasts a Café, a children’s play area, including a paddling pool, a nine-hole pitch and putt course, football pitches, a cricket square, tennis courts, two Petanque (Boules) pistes and an amazing picnic area.


cParent: GC5W0KA
cCode: 035W0KA
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=6d6b991d-4e20-4749-b59e-b150a9f12c01
cComment:
Old Deer park is one of the official Fanzones, as part of the Rugby World Cup. The park will be free to enter, open on match days and at varying times across the six week tournament. Each Fanzone will include a big screen; with some showing live Rugby World Cup 2015 matches, rugby activities, food and drink and entertainment. Come along and soak up the atmosphere of the tournament and join in the nationwide celebration of rugby.


cParent: GC5W0KA
cCode: 045W0KA
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=6249ea1c-3469-4772-9eeb-a78ede4b5ff0
cComment:
Kneller Gardens is a much-loved open space named after German-born portrait painter Sir Godfrey Kneller who was appointed Court painter in 1860.  Among his best works are 42 portraits of members of the famous political and literary association called the Kit-Cat Club, which are now in the National Portrait Gallery, London. 
The park was officially opened in 1931 providing sports pitches and pavilions, a children's play area, and riverside walk with new trees and shrubs planted.


cParent: GC5W0KA
cCode: 055W0KA
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=686f3625-ccf6-4e7c-a109-b757524d0107
cComment:
Twickenham Green is not an ancient village green. It is the surviving fragment of the eastern section of Hounslow Heath, previously referred to as Twickenham Common or Little Common. The Twickenham Cricket Club was formed in 1833 but it did not move to The Green until later, when the allotments were no longer needed. The cricket pitches are still used today and the Green is a centre point of community activity.


cParent: GC5W0KA
cCode: 065W0KA
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=a56142f5-bd7c-4fbc-9a81-42a29d7d4017
cComment:
Hampton Square is an important local center providing a range of services and facilities for residents. The Square has recently benefited from a London Borough of Richmond upon Thames investment as part of the Council’s Uplift Programme, which has greatly improved the local environment and included an illuminated water feature, seating, landscaping and space for community activities. Monthly markets now take place at Hampton Square, making it the ultimate community hub.


cParent: GC5W0KA
cCode: FN5W0KA
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=f4fc4a9f-e056-4d43-b8ba-4eed5234d76e
cComment:
Twickenham Stadium is the largest stadium in the world devoted solely to the sport of rugby union. The stadium is considered an icon of English rugby  and in 2009/2010 Twickenham celebrate its centenary. The stadium was originally bought as a 10 and ¼ acre market garden in 1907 with the first stands being constructed a year later. This iconic monument in English History will be home to the Rugby World Cup 2015 where 20 squads will battle to become the world’s greatest rugby team.


cParent: GC14WF9
cCode: Q114WF9
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=7f114c4d-cf34-4533-80fc-a0e4a5ef676b
cComment:
Main entrance to the Kenwood House. If you have time, enter here to discover Lord Iveagh's art collection and the great Adam Library.

[i][b] Question 1[/b]: How many large Ionic columns? [b]A = 4[/b][/i]

For one of Humphry Repton's famous "surprises", go around the west wing of the house (the orangery) through the ivy tunnel and enjoy the dramatic contrast between the flower garden and the views over the lakes from the terrace.


cParent: GC14WF9
cCode: Q214WF9
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=ef631540-d2b6-46f9-b539-f2728152fd71
cComment:
[i][b] Question 2:[/b] Arthur died in 19[b]BC[/b]. [b]B = 3,   C = 8[/b][/i]

Just around the corner, you find The Brew House Café, a gift  & gardening shop and toilet facilities.


cParent: GC14WF9
cCode: Q314WF9
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=0df09f9f-9369-4ed3-8fff-0b43b75a7c9d
cComment:
Cross the flower garden. Dogs not allowed on the grass in this part.

[b][i] Question 3:[/b] 19[b]DE[/b]. [b]D = __  E = __ [/b][/i]


cParent: GC14WF9
cCode: Q514WF9
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=dda98662-c60b-49ed-8d9b-9d1eb883594d
cComment:
If the gate happens to be closed, you can go around the fence further down south.

[i][b] Question 5:[/b] No. 5, 19[b]H[/b]3-4. [b]H = __ [/b][/i]


cParent: GC14WF9
cCode: Q614WF9
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=d5912367-2184-4d39-8b41-cfc032bb2fe2
cComment:
You are next to the Wood Pond - you should see the stone bridge from here.

[i][b] Question 6:[/b] Which secret number would you need to access the water? 3 digits = [b]I,I,J[/b]. [b]I = __  J = __  [/b][/i]

Next to the Wood Pond is the Thousand Pound Pond. This is where the concerts were held (on a stage behind the lake). Notice the white bridge going over the pond. Go and cross it as you continue - or find out why you can't!


cParent: GC14WF9
cCode: Q714WF9
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=26a77531-88ea-46dd-9401-53030aa91d51
cComment:
You're at the south east end of the Kenwood estate. If you want to take a rest, step just outside of the estate, sit down on a bench and enjoy the great view over London and Canary Wharf!

[i][b]Question 7:[/b] Last digit, bottom right corner on the information board? [b]K = __[/b]


cParent: GC14WF9
cCode: Q814WF9
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=2ecddf0f-a012-4bcf-af4a-efecd7151c9e
cComment:
En garde! You are entering the Dueling Ground.

[i][b] Question 8:[/b] From how many benches could the spectator chose to view the duel? [b]L = __ [/b][/i]


cParent: GC14WF9
cCode: Q914WF9
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=a33d9178-352f-4c3c-8e17-1e4bde973632
cComment:
In the early hours of 16th October 1987, a hurricane force wind swept through Ken Wood and the wood was devastated.

[i][b] Question 9:[/b] How many mature trees were blown down? [b]MN: M = __ N = __ [/b][/i]


cParent: GC14WF9
cCode: TC14WF9
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=2b21fde8-002d-408b-a846-694799df34bb
cComment:
Final cache location: 
[b][i]N 51°  (B) (A) . (I-D) (C-N-A) (K)
W 000° (H-M) (G-E) . (F-L-G) (L+J) (N)[/i][/b]

Please make sure to replace the cache in the same spot and recover it so that it can't easily be seen.


If you have time, go back to the start and enter the house. It's free and well worth a visit!


cParent: GC5NMQ3
cCode: 025NMQ3
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=6add497d-f90a-4122-8395-c5048324291a
cComment:
There is a plaque on the tree: In loving memory of Lance J.E.Hamilton. His date of birth: Cx-xC-xxxx, the first and fourth digits are the same and this is C


cParent: GC1HNEW
cCode: PA1HNEW
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=214346b5-798f-424a-ba9e-7d9ffc7bbdb6
cComment:
Slightly off the main road, and a few inches from a small grey post, this gruesome piece has a black background with a yellow rim.
A is the number of eyes looking back at you.
B is the number of letters in the second word of the nearby road name.


cParent: GC1HNEW
cCode: PB1HNEW
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=7c4ebe12-818f-4921-8765-82068a4f65fb
cComment:
Between a quiet oasis and another green box, A blue and purple study of heavenly bodies and latin text.
G is the number of heavenly bodies illustrated.


cParent: GC1HNEW
cCode: PC1HNEW
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=efab3ca1-1ecb-493a-8b1e-c164c5f15aa2
cComment:
Tricky to find as it can be covered in fallen leaves. near the wall of number 24. Blue and yellow with a red rim.
F is the number of modes of transport shown.


cParent: GC1HNEW
cCode: PD1HNEW
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=e3bed557-204b-45c8-9f2e-c93c793070cb
cComment:
Close to a low wall and a short step from a low road name, this island study in blue contains birds and clouds.
E is the nimber of birds and clouds added together


cParent: GC1HNEW
cCode: PE1HNEW
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=378c5667-2daa-4813-8a31-6684c4e31a70
cComment:
Outside the 1930's Library, This picture has a blue background with red and yellow rings.
 Find how many hugs and kisses Alan gets. This number is D.


cParent: GC1HNEW
cCode: PF1HNEW
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=39f521a3-9be6-4aee-8358-4405903dead7
cComment:
Standing on a hill next to a patched wall find a purple face with a wavey mouth. Then look for a nearby house number. C is the first digit of the number.


cParent: GC4AYVW
cCode: PK4AYVW
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=c89d6002-3af3-4c60-b790-62f000d5d964
cComment:
Pay & Display parking closest to cache, only needed if serching for cache in restricted timings (see cache details for times)


cParent: GC5RWP5
cCode: 015RWP5
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=81089744-e751-4bb2-9938-db416d79e12c
cComment:
1 How far in km is it to the National Archives? 	
What digit does A represent?
A.6km 

Kew Gardens station was opened by the London and South Western Railway (L&SWR) on 1 January 1869 in an area of market gardens and orchards.


cParent: GC5RWP5
cCode: 025RWP5
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=7a02c3e1-67f9-413b-b3b6-df92334c9b38
cComment:
2 How many urns above the gates?	That number gives you B

Kew Gardens station was to have been built further south on the railway line and the public would have walked from the station up what is now The Avenue and entered the gardens with their first sight being The Temperate House. That is why there are grand entrance gates at this point. When the position for the station was moved this set gates of gates were built.


cParent: GC5RWP5
cCode: 035RWP5
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=743cacdc-ab8c-40f8-b6e9-42edfea37ef7
cComment:
3 What are the words above the lamp outside these premises?	
Add together the letters of the first two words to give you C


cParent: GC5RWP5
cCode: 045RWP5
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=58976b35-0ccb-496f-9db2-d15252302e0c
cComment:
4 How old was John West when he died?		6D

Originally built in 1714 on land given by Queen Anne, as a church within the parish of Kingston, St. Anne's Church has been extended several times since, as the settlement of Kew grew with royal patronage. In 1770, King George III undertook to pay for the first extension, designed by Joshua Kirby who, four years later, was buried in the churchyard.


cParent: GC5RWP5
cCode: 065RWP5
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=4e7a6060-d8dc-42c5-8063-2c195deb018c
cComment:
6 On the Information Board- "Originally fed by a creek from the tidal Thames, it is thought to be the ‘fishery’ referred to in Charters of 12F5 and 1243." 

After this look for a passage way between numbers 66 and 68 Kew Green. Head for the river and then turn right along the river side path.


cParent: GC5RWP5
cCode: 085RWP5
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=fe66596f-a451-40d5-a6e1-289110970897
cComment:
8 The  8th  digit of the telephone number gives you H    

After this cross the main road at the pedestrian crossing and continue down Burlington Avenue.


cParent: GC5RWP5
cCode: T15RWP5
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=072d1480-7e8c-4182-a28c-321678b7612f
cComment:
At this point those of you without dogs and attempting this cache between 6am and 7pm can enter through these gates and walk through the gardens. If you have time do visit to the free museum (The Keeper’s Gallery Tues-Sat 09.00-17.00) inside the National Archive. 

"The gallery displays a wide selection of treasures including records related to British history, family history and significant global events, as well as intriguing stories from the archive itself."


cParent: GC5RWP5
cCode: T25RWP5
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=6af2dac7-d123-4be6-9d4d-b9bf25b4407d
cComment:
For those of you with dogs or outside of the grounds opening hours turn left at this waypoint and continue to the next clue.


cParent: GC30DZR
cCode: NT30DZR
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=6055f303-1af9-4e27-81d8-1526c8eb9d14
cComment:
This is a free car park although it will be closed at 9pm during the summer down to 4pm in the winter


cParent: GC15YBP
cCode: NB15YBP
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=4d02dca4-176b-4e6e-b671-838b21d54adb
cComment:
At the above location you will find an information board. This identifies a number of buildings that you will normally be able to see in the distance.

Q5: the telephone number of the designer of the board is:
01634 711 E71. 

Q6: Anne Boleyn came here in 15FG

Q7: someone was held prisoner at the palace until 13H


cParent: GC15YBP
cCode: BN15YBP
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=466bb162-7ff6-491d-b733-b7015ebd3b5e
cComment:
Find the notice board.

Q1: count the number of braille dots. This is A.
(What does it say?)

Q2: at the top left of the map you'll see a dog running over a bridge. How many planks of wood make up the bridge's walkway? This is B.

Now look for the signpost.
Q3: How far is it to Highgate Wood? This is C.

Q4: How far is it to Elmstead Woods? This is D.


cParent: GC3VHZG
cCode: OW3VHZG
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=a3679e42-f55f-4916-934f-5f3ac76fa414
cComment:
From this way point you'll see Crownwood Lane which leads to parking, toilets and refreshments. The car park shuts at night. From 8 pm in summer to 4 pm in winter


cParent: GC5CBT2
cCode: 055CBT2
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=5b81b68e-4f7f-4e23-ae97-2c1e5fa64035
cComment:
Walpole park was purchased by the Ealing District Council in the year 1899 from Sir Spencer Walpole K.C.B for the sum of £E0,000. 


cParent: GC1QVMJ
cCode: G41QVMJ
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=395b98a9-3e70-4899-8307-7061f6566670
cComment:
In this little copse there are how many silver birches?
(Trees with silver bark to those who don't know) To this ADD 5 to give you F.


cParent: GC4RWGQ
cCode: PK4RWGQ
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=658f0f8c-b0b2-45c3-8121-2d7e95700a82
cComment:
Upto 2 hours free parking is available here with  ticket and the surrounding roads all offer free bay parking too.


cParent: GC61GEC
cCode: P161GEC
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=e325694c-60e8-46b6-abff-16aad769eb57
cComment:
This station was made in the September of 1865. Originally this rail line was part of the Brighton line but without any platforms. The aim was to provide more space for reversing local trains than could be afforded at busy New Croydon. 

In 1947 a train crash about 550 yards south of the station killed 32 people, the worst accident in the history of the Southern Railway.

In 2011 a landslide caused by a burst water pipe for 200 yards blocked the station


cParent: GC60ZZW
cCode: R160ZZW
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=01221a66-4917-4af9-8e56-02fea613ac5e
cComment:
The entrance to Long Wood that contains a small stream, wooden walkways and beatiful blue bells in Spring. 


cParent: GC6100H
cCode: P16100H
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=aed3b105-3fe8-4f92-b85f-ce5bf88407b8
cComment:
a place at the side of a road you can pull into for a short time and search for the cache without interrupting the flow of traffic


cParent: GC182NG
cCode: MB182NG
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=a9e043da-60f2-49a4-8000-b7524e154b60
cComment:
When was the extension on the south side of the building constructed? The final number of this date minus 4 is B.

NB: Head west through the kissing gate and over the stile.


cParent: GC182NG
cCode: MC182NG
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=62f8da7d-3c0c-477f-84fa-465ef1a24712
cComment:
In what year did the City of London acquire Spring Park? Add the last two digits together and subtract the result from the second digit. The answer equals C.

NB: Continue by first heading northwest across the playing fields towards the red bin.


cParent: GC182NG
cCode: MD182NG
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=6ff581f4-a80d-4b5b-90aa-312f63cc31b8
cComment:
Take a rest and enjoy the view. How many posts support your resting place? The answer plus 6 equals D.


cParent: GC182NG
cCode: MF182NG
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=25278b20-2660-401a-a9f0-bcaa98b37a51
cComment:
In which year was this section of the London loop opened? Subtract the first digit from the second digit, and the answer equals F.


cParent: GC182NG
cCode: MG182NG
cUrl: http://www.geocaching.com/seek/wpt.aspx?WID=8cd4aba0-a638-4732-b690-898cdc7cc9af
cComment:
You will find the cache at 
N 51º22.ABC
W 000º00.DEF

See "additional hints" above for an encrypted clue to help you find the cache hiding place. Happy Hunting!


# CacheImages

iCode: GC3X8CP
iName: Additional separate log entry (manual sheet)
iGuid: dee00fd2-69b5-430f-bded-d4dad020ef4a
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/dee00fd2-69b5-430f-bded-d4dad020ef4a.jpg
iDescription:
Additional separate log entry (manual sheet) 
Replacement in place 8th November 2012. 
(All sheets are retained)


iCode: GC3X8CP
iName: The original first log book (first four pages)
iGuid: 158a1c2d-6007-478d-8756-2b18f04b29ce
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/158a1c2d-6007-478d-8756-2b18f04b29ce.jpg
iDescription:
Original log book (including FTF) first four pages. 
Replacement in place from 8th November 2012.
(All original sheets retained)


iCode: GC3X8CP
iName: The original first log book (remaining pages)
iGuid: 4b95e86a-5e32-498d-a8d7-1c7ad5a2dddd
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/4b95e86a-5e32-498d-a8d7-1c7ad5a2dddd.jpg
iDescription:
Original first log book (remaining pages).
Replacement in place from 8th November 2012.
(All original sheets retained)


iCode: GC34XPT
iName: Edison House
iGuid: 4b6a3f5c-31f5-45b1-a4ce-25d357270b92
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/4b6a3f5c-31f5-45b1-a4ce-25d357270b92.jpg
iDescription:
The original brick and render facade of Edison House has been retained, as have the exposed concrete floors, columns and ceilings.


iCode: GC2ZR1Q
iName: 1o Downing Street
iGuid: 92abe2bd-8082-4810-aeb8-9fbbe4622649
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/92abe2bd-8082-4810-aeb8-9fbbe4622649.jpg
iDescription:
This is not the real 10 Downing Street. It is John Adam street dressed to look like 10 Downing Street,


iCode: GC1RWTN
iName: The gardens of St Dunstan in the East
iGuid: 63fc2d38-45b3-4a3d-abb6-99dbfa4c2d53
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/63fc2d38-45b3-4a3d-abb6-99dbfa4c2d53.jpg
iDescription:
Image from Gardenvisit.com at http://www.gardenvisit.com/garden/st_dunstan_in_the_east_church_garden


iCode: GC2C1AX
iName: inside
iGuid: 1e69a7a1-2e12-4b06-a2f4-cc85eaca45d8
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/1e69a7a1-2e12-4b06-a2f4-cc85eaca45d8.jpg
iDescription:
A rare glimpse inside this structure. Looks like its an office of some kind but I�ve never seen anyone go in or come out!!!!


iCode: GC4PJWE
iName: Chiltern Fleet
iGuid: ccc9a38b-b5a4-4d76-ae59-2ddbb6f027fe
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/ccc9a38b-b5a4-4d76-ae59-2ddbb6f027fe.jpg
iDescription:
Yes I know that's a FGW 165 and there is that Cross Country service in the background, best I could find on line!


iCode: GC2P1XA
iName: Southern Entrance to Deep Shelter
iGuid: e2c6dead-730b-44f7-acc7-953df557aaba
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/e2c6dead-730b-44f7-acc7-953df557aaba.jpg
iDescription:
This is the Southern Entrance to the Camden Deep Shelter. It is found to the North of the Marks and Spencer Car Park.


iCode: GC5B147
iName: Brockwell Lido: Wild Meadow
iGuid: 1c3f92f5-94cf-4fcb-8e20-fad3028c3e49
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/1c3f92f5-94cf-4fcb-8e20-fad3028c3e49.jpg
iDescription:
planted in 2013 over an 8-week period at a cost of �800 raised by the community. Won 3rd place award in the London in Bloom Meadows Awards during the first year of the project.


iCode: GC2C8B1
iName: RE: Nearby Book Bench
iGuid: 69defe85-8584-4416-adb7-eadb01f56976
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/69defe85-8584-4416-adb7-eadb01f56976.jpg
iDescription:
While looking for this cache make sure you take a peek at the nearby Book Bench in the park.  It's the Charles Darwin one and it's there until September.


iCode: GC2C8B1
iName: Time Machine
iGuid: 41b1ee8a-0cb7-4a64-a146-76f8077d3bd7
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/41b1ee8a-0cb7-4a64-a146-76f8077d3bd7.jpg
iDescription:
And at the top of the hill by the Observatory is a lovely book bench of HG Wells' The Time Machine.  Gorgeous.


iCode: GC1RZPV
iName: Big Dick
iGuid: 4b7a8c2c-3454-440d-9c36-36258408e2f1
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/4b7a8c2c-3454-440d-9c36-36258408e2f1.jpg
iDescription:
Is this Big Dick on foot awaiting his next victim or just some footpad several rungs lower in the criminal food chain.


iCode: GC24VM6
iName: Forest Lane Park - The Trail
iGuid: d77b0a5a-9c8a-4318-8fb6-a05889aa42d7
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/d77b0a5a-9c8a-4318-8fb6-a05889aa42d7.jpg
iDescription:
This is the trail to follow. ending at the plaque for the "pulse of life" a sculpture by Helena Stylianides which has long since disintegrated. This is not the final cache location, but was originally part of the puzzle trail.


iCode: GC24VM6
iName: FTF Certificate - Now in the hands of Mr. Aardvark
iGuid: c91b7f2a-0a92-44ff-844d-ca1508ef6fc2
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/c91b7f2a-0a92-44ff-844d-ca1508ef6fc2.jpg
iDescription:
Congratulations to Mr. Aardvark for the First to Find.. I was rather anticipating  another Gadget first ;)


iCode: GC2EGMJ
iName: 'Watling Street' - route of the Roman road
iGuid: be1c9d1b-7b4a-45f4-9591-a8cf00c2a564
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/be1c9d1b-7b4a-45f4-9591-a8cf00c2a564.jpg
iDescription:
For the Romans the journey on foot along the 230 mile road (between Dover and Wroxeter) would take a minimum of about 12 days - they would walk eight hours a day, travelling an average of 32 to 33 miles per day. They would stop at some 28 settlements along the route to rest, eat and trade goods brought into the country. 


# LogImages

iCode: GC5VADX
iName: Edageyr @ Church Micro 7819 EC
iGuid: 46713f9b-b64d-47cc-ab53-f9ba4998492f
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/log/46713f9b-b64d-47cc-ab53-f9ba4998492f.jpg
iDescription:
I am not tired or mad, just really concentrated trying to get both me, the church and the GPS Receiver at the one hand selfie.


iCode: GC5G23P
iName: Found it
iGuid: bde23b05-a11e-4ee8-bd5e-16dc2b5ead7f
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/log/bde23b05-a11e-4ee8-bd5e-16dc2b5ead7f.jpg
iDescription:
This was to be our second find of the day but ended up being the first due to muggles at the other location. A quick find here log all dry TFTC 


iCode: GCYHW9
iName: Found the cache!
iGuid: d2a3635d-deea-4b01-b12e-39bc9081dfd8
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/log/d2a3635d-deea-4b01-b12e-39bc9081dfd8.jpg
iDescription:
Unfortunately I forgot to bring a pen. So I walked to this insignia and hope it will be good enough for a "found it" log. :)


iCode: GC5FMC4
iName: Gneiss to see you...to see you Gneiss
iGuid: 5e96f880-b947-4298-8b6e-0fe2a25bd82c
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/log/5e96f880-b947-4298-8b6e-0fe2a25bd82c.jpg
iDescription:
A very interesting Earthcache outside the British Library nr Euston, London. "An Eye for the Planets"
Sorry for the pun and the fact this was not actually the Augen Gneiss stone


iCode: GC35D18
iName: Astro and Capt Bligh
iGuid: 7b91e04b-1f24-43a5-b535-d8ea7e69bc9a
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/log/7b91e04b-1f24-43a5-b535-d8ea7e69bc9a.jpg
iDescription:
this pub is where Bligh set sail on the Bounty on the ill fated trip.  See the story of Mutiny on the Bounty to see the significance of this pub....


iCode: GC56EB
iName: Our rainbow at the end of The Rainbow series
iGuid: aa8fbedf-b49b-4bd5-bcfb-8573b757fd29
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/log/aa8fbedf-b49b-4bd5-bcfb-8573b757fd29.jpg
iDescription:
Sorry about the quality but it proved difficult to take photos of a rainbow out of a fast moving train!


iCode: GC2827
iGuid: 651df819-60e2-4771-9aed-47cbacd88df0
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/log/651df819-60e2-4771-9aed-47cbacd88df0.jpg
iDescription:
If course this is the place where a real detective would go searching. A bit tired we are happy that we did it! We've collected all the clues and tonight while we enjoy our dinner we are going to solve this puzzle and tomorrow we'll go for the final and catch that thief


iCode: GC5WHZD
iName: Found it
iGuid: a9a5439b-2353-4d3f-b377-b4678a88b6f7
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/log/a9a5439b-2353-4d3f-b377-b4678a88b6f7.jpg
iDescription:
We started off on the road and had to come down to the canal to find this one. A quick find but stealth needed as lots of muggles around here on a Sunday! Even picked up a TB!!! TFTC 


iCode: GC5A7DJ
iGuid: 8d9eafb3-c03b-4054-9a19-3bafece1a485
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/log/8d9eafb3-c03b-4054-9a19-3bafece1a485.jpg
iDescription:
WE found nothing here. We are from Germany to come here to visit this Cache. Please let us log him;-)


iCode: GC327R0
iName: Excited hunters
iGuid: 488d8928-802c-4a33-b6c8-9b1ad3728d68
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/log/488d8928-802c-4a33-b6c8-9b1ad3728d68.jpg
iDescription:
Mix of emotions as this hunt took us a lot longer to find than we thought it would. Fun hour or so spent discovering a beautiful little part of Streatham.


iCode: GC369KQ
iName: Cache ruined
iGuid: 406554f9-5c4c-476e-a206-cd4985d152dc
iImage: http://img.geocaching.com/cache/log/406554f9-5c4c-476e-a206-cd4985d152dc.jpg
iDescription:
The cache was a lovely find but kids were very disappointed when there was no paper to write out names, and there was no lid, cache was filled solid with mud which I had to dig out to get to plastic bag. Glad we found a cache though. Needs maintenance badly, tftc x


