Pushing Up Daisies #83 LbNA #50755
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Add Location| Owner: | pawca  |
|---|---|
| Plant date: | Sep 28, 2009 |
| Location: | |
| City: | Knoxville |
| County: | Knox |
| State: | Tennessee |
| Boxes: | 1 |
| Found by: | Knotty Lady |
|---|---|
| Last found: | Apr 30, 2011 |
| Status: | FFFFa |
| Last edited: | Sep 28, 2009 |
Jan '12
I've been told the book is missing in this one. This was planted on a road trip so I can't get back to it. If anyone could add a book, it would be greatly appreciated. I use long strips of paper - about 1 1/2" wide would do it for this pill "box".
Thanks.
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Find your way to the Old Grey Cemetery on N. Broadway.
Old Gray Cemetery, incorporates in 1850, is the resting place of William G. Brownlow, Tennessee Governor and U.S. Senator, as well as two other U.S. Senators, eight U.S. Congressmen, 26 mayors of Knoxville, and numerous ambassadors, judges, editors, artists, authors, educators, military leaders, physicians, and industrialists. It is named in honor of Thomas Gray (1716-1771), the English poet who wrote "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard.
Enter through the main gate and take your first right, then zig zag down the hill. Go right. You’ll come to a corner with a couple of steps. This is a good spot to park. Walk NE. Keep going till you cross the road. Pass McCoy and Meeks and you’ll be at the wall between two bushes. Look three rows up, just above and to the right of the seam in he third row, and behind the small stone. Cover well when you’re done.
I've been told the book is missing in this one. This was planted on a road trip so I can't get back to it. If anyone could add a book, it would be greatly appreciated. I use long strips of paper - about 1 1/2" wide would do it for this pill "box".
Thanks.
___________________________________________________
Find your way to the Old Grey Cemetery on N. Broadway.
Old Gray Cemetery, incorporates in 1850, is the resting place of William G. Brownlow, Tennessee Governor and U.S. Senator, as well as two other U.S. Senators, eight U.S. Congressmen, 26 mayors of Knoxville, and numerous ambassadors, judges, editors, artists, authors, educators, military leaders, physicians, and industrialists. It is named in honor of Thomas Gray (1716-1771), the English poet who wrote "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard.
Enter through the main gate and take your first right, then zig zag down the hill. Go right. You’ll come to a corner with a couple of steps. This is a good spot to park. Walk NE. Keep going till you cross the road. Pass McCoy and Meeks and you’ll be at the wall between two bushes. Look three rows up, just above and to the right of the seam in he third row, and behind the small stone. Cover well when you’re done.