This cache will take you to the site of the cairn for Fort Norfolk which was a minor fortification built at Turkey Point during the War of 1812 to defend the southwestern end of Upper Canada.
In 1795, Lieutenant-Governor John Graves Simcoe had selected the Turkey Point area for the construction of a fort and naval station. By 1813 nothing had yet been constructed, but during the War of 1812, the area became of strategic interest to the British. On the orders of General Henry Procter, Lieutenant Wilson and soldiers of the 37th Regiment of Foot constructed a blockhouse and a partial palisade during the winter of 1814 - 15. Fort Norfolk was located on the slope above Turkey Point and was to house several hundred soldiers. From this vantage point, the British troops could be alerted, should the Americans attack from the lake or from the west. A larger fort and ship building facility was planned, but was never constructed. Fort Norfolk served as a British military and naval post from 1814 until 1815, but when hostilities ceased, the project was abandoned. By 1826, the fort was in such a state of decay, the naval and military developments were relocated northeast to the Grand River. A memorial cairn was added in 1922 to mark the location of the site.
Fort Norfolk is now a National Historic Site of Canada. There are no known remains of Fort Norfolk; however, since its designation the site has been the subject of several archival research projects.
Being a mystery, the cache is not located at the posted coordinates. To find the final you will have acquire some information from the plaque. Using the posted coordinates and a little math the final will be yours.
Take the date that appears on the the first line of the first paragraph from the plaque and add the four digits together. To this sum add the number of times "Turkey Point" appears on the plaque. Divide this sum by 1000 and add your answer to the posted north coordinates. Next, take the number of letters that appear in the second word on the fifth line of the first paragraph and multiply them by three. To this product add the number of times the word "Canada" appears on the plaque. Divide this sum by 1000 and add your answer to the posted west coordinates. The final is a short distance away
A pull off parking area is available near the cairn.
You are looking for a camoed whizbang.
BYOP!