Walrond Square: Difference between revisions

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'''Walrond Square''' is a street, a revive point and was the scene of the epic [[Battle of Walrond Square]].
'''Walrond Square''' is a street, a revive point and was the scene of the epic [[Battle of Walrond Square]].


== Welcome! ==
This is the main revive point for [[Giddings Mall]], with 2 [[NT]] Buildings in a 5 AP range, and only 2 AP away from Giddings
This is the main revive point for [[Giddings Mall]], with 2 [[NT]] Buildings in a 5 AP range, and only 2 AP away from Giddings


Survivors looking for a revive are encouraged to use the [http://cit.aypok.co.uk/ Creedy Intelligence Tool].  
Survivors looking for a revive are encouraged to use the [http://cit.aypok.co.uk/ Creedy Intelligence Tool]. '''[NOTE: This is a dead link. 09:04, 28 May 2019 (UTC)]'''


{{Revivification Requests}}
===History===
 
An easily overlooked tribute to a remarkable man. Ernest Walrond was a cattle trader who built his business through honesty. Every 4th of April and 15th of November this square would be trampled into mud by juicy heifers and beefy bullocks. Loyal farmers, eager to cement deals with Walrond, would line up their finest surplus and hope to attract his attention. The years passed and Walrond grew older; his son eventually took over the business and without his father's bargains, the cattle market slowly shriveled up. It's hard to believe today, the only remnants of this heyday are a two foot concrete wall -- that runs the same lines the paddock fencing used to -- and occasionally eerie, timeless echoes.
== History ==
 
An easily overlooked tribute to a remarkable man. Ernest Walrond was a cattle trader who built his business through honesty. Every 4th of April and 15th of November this square would be trampled into mud by juicy heifers and beefy bullocks. Loyal farmers, eager to cement deals with Walrond, would line up their finest surplus and hope to attract his attention. The years passed and Walrond grew older; his son eventually took over the business and without his father's bargains, the cattle market slowly shriveled up. It's hard to believe today, the only remnants of this heyday are a two foot concrete wall -- that runs the same lines the paddock fencing used to -- and occasionally eerie, timeless echoes. --[[User:Father Bigley|Father Bigley]] 21:04, 7 January 2008 (UTC)
 
== Current Status ==
'''April 28, 2010''' There were 39 zombies and 24 dead bodies here when I last checked the location, which was 1 day, 15 hours, and 47 minutes ago. --[[User:Jesant13|Jesant13]] 15:30, 28 April 2010 (BST)
 
'''12/03/2009''' There are 60 zombies here. Plus seventeen dead bodies. -[[User:magna 750]] 4 December 2009 02:00(UTC)


[[Category:Pitneybank]]
[[Category:Pitneybank]]
[[Category:Streets]]
[[Category:Streets]]

Latest revision as of 23:16, 4 November 2024

Walrond Square

Pitneybank [84,44]

Byrne Auto Repair the Morrish Building Bromley Auto Repair
Mann Walk Walrond Square Kitch Park
Wylde Road the Powys Monument Rodd Grove

Basic Info:

  • A Street is a city block containing no buildings or monuments. There are a variety of other names besides Street including Alley, Avenue, Boulevard, Drive, Grove, Lane, Row, Square, Walk, Place, etc.
  • This is an empty block, and cannot be barricaded.

Walrond Square is a street, a revive point and was the scene of the epic Battle of Walrond Square.

This is the main revive point for Giddings Mall, with 2 NT Buildings in a 5 AP range, and only 2 AP away from Giddings

Survivors looking for a revive are encouraged to use the Creedy Intelligence Tool. [NOTE: This is a dead link. 09:04, 28 May 2019 (UTC)]

History

An easily overlooked tribute to a remarkable man. Ernest Walrond was a cattle trader who built his business through honesty. Every 4th of April and 15th of November this square would be trampled into mud by juicy heifers and beefy bullocks. Loyal farmers, eager to cement deals with Walrond, would line up their finest surplus and hope to attract his attention. The years passed and Walrond grew older; his son eventually took over the business and without his father's bargains, the cattle market slowly shriveled up. It's hard to believe today, the only remnants of this heyday are a two foot concrete wall -- that runs the same lines the paddock fencing used to -- and occasionally eerie, timeless echoes.