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To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, November 25, 2003 12:18 PM
Subject: [lace-chat] Roads/blocks
Talking of block sizes and maps, I am always intrigued by USA
street addresses, where the property number is often in four
digits, for example 1358 Smith Street.
Is there a 3 Smith Street
Talking of block sizes and maps, I am always intrigued by USA
street addresses, where the property number is often in four
digits, for example 1358 Smith Street.
Is there a 3 Smith Street?
Is Smith Street really that long that it has over 1,358 houses in
it, or is your numbering system based on
digits, for example 1358 Smith Street.
Is there a 3 Smith Street?
Is Smith Street really that long that it has over 1,358 houses in
it, or is your numbering system based on some other principle!
Some other principle ;-))
Say that Smith Street runs North-South, and 13th Avenue crosses it
At 07:18 AM 11/26/2003 +1100, you wrote:
Talking of block sizes and maps, I am always intrigued by USA
street addresses, where the property number is often in four
digits, for example 1358 Smith Street.
Is there a 3 Smith Street?
Is Smith Street really that long that it has over 1,358 houses in
Please note that in Canada, this only applies in the West, where the
cities are relatively new. In the East, where the cities date back to
the 1600s and 1700s, there are no neat grids. Usually the first address
on each street is number 1 and go up to whatever the number of
houses/buildings
Hi All, In Brattleboro we used to have street numbers like Tamara. Then
Vermont got Enhanced 911. Now if there is an emergency we can dial 911 for
help, just like in big cities.
However, that meant everyone got a new street number. Now the street
numbers are how many feet (yards?) times 10
