Skip to Content
Register · Login

A Letterboxing Community

Atlas Quest
Box #29539

The Two Towers - Wrights Hand-carvedStrollDogFirst-aid

Middlesex Fells Reservation, 244 S Border Rd, Medford, MA
Cluehttps://www.atlasquest.com/boxes/clue/?boxId=29539
PlantedJanuary 4, 2004
ModifiedJune 28, 2013
PlantersTung n GruveProfileContactLogbookNote
OwnerRez DogProfileContactLogbookNote
LocationMiddlesex Fells Reservation, 244 S Border Rd, Medford, MA
CarverStatus Last FoundF-SummaryFindability
Tung n GruveProfileContactLogbookNoteretiredMay 20, 2012ffffffffffimpossible

Box Comments

juju014ProfileContactLogbookNote
Log book full.
Rez DogProfileContactLogbookNote
Checked on the box today and the stamp was stolen from the box.
More Great FunProfileContactLogbookNote
Great directions, great location.
Thanks
CatastrophicProfileContactLogbookNote
The log book was drenched, I dried it out and used two fresh baggie, but it needs a new book and a better pouch. Nice overall letterbox. Thanks.
heartsquareProfileContactLogbookNote
We had a little trouble finding the correct parallelogram rock... for some reason we were lifting smaller & smaller ones... but then happened to turn & spot the box peeking out! We tried to be good 'boxers, and hid it better than it had been hidden before, and picked up some litter in the area, too.
JitenderProfileContactLogbookNote
Nice view says my mother in law. The log book is quite full.
mathheadProfileContactLogbookNote
There are a lot of parallelogram-shaped rocks in that rock field! I got lucky and found the right one pretty quickly.

mathhead
Dale End FarmProfileContactLogbookNote
It is a good sized box, so an index-card sized logbook would do. Please leave the original log in the container.
Thanks!
DEF
ChiChiFridaProfileContactLogbookNote
Nice hike, found it right before the storm started. Great stamp!
fluxusProfileContactLogbookNote
Very nice hike and beautiful location to relax where the letterbox is hidden. Pay special attention to the names carved into the large stone cap—some are from the 1830s.