Hi all,
I recently returned from a trip to Aruba, in the Caribbean, where
I placed a letterbox! It's not quite North America, but I couldn't
resist. Here are the pertinent details.
my name: Rebecca Spainhower
its name: Aruba Letterbox (it's the first so far!)
date placed: 2 November 2001
location: Casibari Rock Formation, somewhat near Ayo, Aruba
Here is the clue:
Cars surround the entrance, of every shape and size.
Approach the little green house, and keep it a la izquierda.
Sit on the benches if you want, but keep going on the path
if you want the stamp!
Ignore the roads less traveled to the right and left.
Before the bend, look well left for the empty well circle, and the
twin boulders colliding, with a triangle in between.
A little platform perches under the shelter of the heavy boulders.
There shouldn't be much risk of collapse, if you stand there
carefully!
Review the terrain and watch out for the cactus to the right!
In the cracked crevice lies the prize, brought from so many miles!
Please email any corrections or questions to evandra@mediaone.net
--Rebecca
letterbox in Aruba
2 messages in this thread |
Started on 2001-11-14
letterbox in Aruba
From: Rebecca Spainhower (rebeccas@atg.com) |
Date: 2001-11-14 18:06:16 UTC-05:00
Re: letterbox in Aruba
From: geoflyfisher (geoflyfisher@yahoo.com) |
Date: 2001-12-15 00:14:51 UTC
Webmasters may want to check to see if this Aruba box is in the map
files. I could not find it. This is of interest to me, as I will be
leaving tomorrow for a cruise. I hope to leave letterboxes on
Jamaica and Grand Cayman. First (listed) in a country! Yea!
If anyone knows of any British listing of letterboxes on Grand
Cayman, please let me know early this evening.
Rick aka Flyfisher
--- In letterbox-usa@y..., Rebecca Spainhower wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I recently returned from a trip to Aruba, in the Caribbean, where
> I placed a letterbox! It's not quite North America, but I couldn't
> resist. Here are the pertinent details.
>
> my name: Rebecca Spainhower
> its name: Aruba Letterbox (it's the first so far!)
> date placed: 2 November 2001
> location: Casibari Rock Formation, somewhat near Ayo, Aruba
>
> Here is the clue:
>
> Cars surround the entrance, of every shape and size.
>
> Approach the little green house, and keep it a la izquierda.
>
> Sit on the benches if you want, but keep going on the path
> if you want the stamp!
>
> Ignore the roads less traveled to the right and left.
>
> Before the bend, look well left for the empty well circle, and the
> twin boulders colliding, with a triangle in between.
>
> A little platform perches under the shelter of the heavy boulders.
> There shouldn't be much risk of collapse, if you stand there
> carefully!
>
> Review the terrain and watch out for the cactus to the right!
>
> In the cracked crevice lies the prize, brought from so many miles!
>
> Please email any corrections or questions to evandra@m...
> --Rebecca
files. I could not find it. This is of interest to me, as I will be
leaving tomorrow for a cruise. I hope to leave letterboxes on
Jamaica and Grand Cayman. First (listed) in a country! Yea!
If anyone knows of any British listing of letterboxes on Grand
Cayman, please let me know early this evening.
Rick aka Flyfisher
--- In letterbox-usa@y..., Rebecca Spainhower
> Hi all,
>
> I recently returned from a trip to Aruba, in the Caribbean, where
> I placed a letterbox! It's not quite North America, but I couldn't
> resist. Here are the pertinent details.
>
> my name: Rebecca Spainhower
> its name: Aruba Letterbox (it's the first so far!)
> date placed: 2 November 2001
> location: Casibari Rock Formation, somewhat near Ayo, Aruba
>
> Here is the clue:
>
> Cars surround the entrance, of every shape and size.
>
> Approach the little green house, and keep it a la izquierda.
>
> Sit on the benches if you want, but keep going on the path
> if you want the stamp!
>
> Ignore the roads less traveled to the right and left.
>
> Before the bend, look well left for the empty well circle, and the
> twin boulders colliding, with a triangle in between.
>
> A little platform perches under the shelter of the heavy boulders.
> There shouldn't be much risk of collapse, if you stand there
> carefully!
>
> Review the terrain and watch out for the cactus to the right!
>
> In the cracked crevice lies the prize, brought from so many miles!
>
> Please email any corrections or questions to evandra@m...
> --Rebecca