CT State Stamp Series: Tolland County LbNA #8016
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Add Location| Owner: | irishtinker
  |
|---|---|
| Plant date: | Apr 25, 2004 |
| Location: | |
| City: | Coventry |
| County: | Tolland |
| State: | Connecticut |
| Boxes: | 1 |
| Found by: | Traveln Turtle |
|---|---|
| Last found: | Mar 18, 2013 |
| Status: | FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFa |
| Last edited: | Apr 25, 2004 |
Tolland County Box
By Engraver
Planted by Irish Tinker
Coventry, CT
From Route 6 in Andover turn onto Hop River. Cross Bridge and park in large ( fits 8-10 cars) parking area on the left.
From Coventry take Bunker Hill Road. Hop River is the first left. It is a dirt road. Just before you cross the bridge you will see a parking area on the right. Park here.
Cross the street and enter the trail. You will soon see the river on your right. Eventually you can see a small odd building on the opposite side of the river. On the left of the trail there is an old apple tree. The day we were here there were several cows shading themselves under the tre. They looked like a bunch of gossipping old bitties. Soon the trail bends to the left. You will enter an area with pines on both sides of the trail. Keep your eyes peeled for a double trunked pine with a railroad tie by it's bottom. Climb the ridge behind it. You will see a dead tree pointing to the sky. By it's base under some bark is the Tolland County Box.
If there are any problems with this letterbox, please email me at: irishtinker@charter.net
By Engraver
Planted by Irish Tinker
Coventry, CT
From Route 6 in Andover turn onto Hop River. Cross Bridge and park in large ( fits 8-10 cars) parking area on the left.
From Coventry take Bunker Hill Road. Hop River is the first left. It is a dirt road. Just before you cross the bridge you will see a parking area on the right. Park here.
Cross the street and enter the trail. You will soon see the river on your right. Eventually you can see a small odd building on the opposite side of the river. On the left of the trail there is an old apple tree. The day we were here there were several cows shading themselves under the tre. They looked like a bunch of gossipping old bitties. Soon the trail bends to the left. You will enter an area with pines on both sides of the trail. Keep your eyes peeled for a double trunked pine with a railroad tie by it's bottom. Climb the ridge behind it. You will see a dead tree pointing to the sky. By it's base under some bark is the Tolland County Box.
If there are any problems with this letterbox, please email me at: irishtinker@charter.net