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WinthropTheory Long Term. These are likely to be well-cited, waterproof constructions that are used for long term storage of resources. Transit. Transit hides are usually built for a specific operation and provide storage en route to a target location. They are normally conveniently marked and cited for a person to find. Winthrop Theory. Winthrop Theory uses the basic requirements of hides and, in particular, the need for reference points to identify possible hide locations. Once a search area has been identified, viewing the ground from the enemy's viewpoint, selecting likely reference points and associated potential hide sites all help to focus the efforts of the search teams. Typical reference points include: (1) Telegraph poles, gates, barriers and pylons
(2) Trees and bushes
(3) Ends, corners or gaps in fences, walls and hedges
(4) Road signs and street furniture
(5) Distinctive objects such as large rocks or abandoned cars, etc.
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