Co-ordinates listed are for the church.
Short multi leading to final cache location;
cache is a 35ml film canister containing log book, pencil and
geocaching badge for FTF.
Clue 1: N51
07.856 E000
12.118
Here you will
find the dates of John Frederick Cooper’s birth and death.
abcd
-efgh
Clue 2: N51
07.859 E000 12.111
Here you will
find the dates of Martin Roger Krich’s birth and death. ijkl –
mnop
Final Cache
location is at N51 07.ABC E000 12.DEF where
A = a x
b
B = h –
e
C =
a x d
D = j –
l
E =
i + m + p
F =
p x (i + k)
And now for
some history on the church:
All Saints, Langton Green was built (by Chambers
of Penshurst) in 1863 in a version of
the Early English Style, considered at the time of the Gothic
Revival to be the only truly Christian style. It was designed by
Sir Giles Gilbert-Scott, the celebrated Victorian
architect.
The original building has seen several
alterations the latest being in 1997 when the open sided Chapel and
the area between the Choir and the Nave were reorganised to
facilitate the use of a Nave Altar. The existing vestry and
sacristy on the north side was converted to form a schoolroom and
meeting room to accommodate the growing Sunday School. The open side chapel on the south side was
converted to a choir vestry and crèche area. The cost, £26,000 was
raised from the village and congregation in three
months.
In
the church are windows by Morris and Co (all very early), Clayton
and Bell, Powells, C E Kempe and Gerald Moira. The most obvious
Pre-Raphaelite Morris window depicts Mary Magdalene by William
Morris himself, 1862.
If any body would
like to expand to this series please do, I would just ask that you
could let Sadexploration know first so he can keep track of the
Church numbers and names to avoid duplication