"Where in North America?" --- Section VIII

[Peter Thody]

OK. Subtle clue. We're talking relatively recent history (the owner in question lived here until the mid-1950s).



Peter

[Mark Sedenquist]

Perhaps you could share what part of the continent we'd find this house in?

Mark

[Peter Thody]

... home to Tigers, location of House and, technically speaking, once the Capital of the United States.

[Mark Sedenquist]

Hmmm, I bet you mentioned this place in one of your recent road trip reports? I've got to leave the office -- but those interested in solving this... check out this series of articles!

Mark

[AZBuck]

When I visited my nephew at Princeton, I even made a speciall request that he take me to this house, the home of Albert Einstein. It is now (still?) in private hands, so all you can do is view it from the outside, but to have stood in his footprints....

I'm still smarting from the fact that I didn't get Longwood Gardens which I've been to innumerable times and where my niece currently works.

AZBuck

[Peter Thody]

As you see, we are indeed talking relatively recent history here. And yes, Buck, I knew you'd been - I remember you mentioning having visited your nephew there.

Peter

[CalOldBlue]

Identify the city; for extra credit... the street.


Photo: Don Casey

[Mark Sedenquist]

<Sigh> OK, I should have been paying more attention to Peter's clue.

For Don's cobblestone street -- St. Augustine, Florida?

Maybe Charlotte Street?

Mark

[Foy]

<Sigh> OK, I should have been paying more attention to Peter's clue.

For Don's cobblestone street -- St. Augustine, Florida?

Maybe Charlotte Street?

Mark

Nah, there's not a hill of that magnitude in South Florida. Maples turning, row houses. I'm saying Baltimore, MD. Street? Notaclue.

Foy

[CalOldBlue]

Mark is way too far south.

Foy is too north, but not by much. Wrong state too.