Hemburrow Square: Difference between revisions

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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, etc. It cannot be Barricaded, and is not included in the [[Greentown]] barricade policy. --[[Alice Cuinn]] 07:44, 4 June 2007 (BST)
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, etc. It cannot be Barricaded, and is not included in the [[Greentown]] barricade policy. --[[Alice Cuinn]] 07:44, 4 June 2007 (BST)
==History==
Before the outbreak, it was used as a collective preschool for younger residents of Greentown. They were taught many basic things-all for free, thanks to the generosity of [[Sir Dick Longman]]. He supported Greentown's residents because he spent a few months here as a young lad, and felt that he needed to give back to his former community.


[[Category:Streets]]
[[Category:Streets]]
[[Category:Greentown]]
[[Category:Greentown]]

Revision as of 00:55, 7 December 2008

Hemburrow Square

Greentown [35,76]

Borland Square Pankhurst Alley School Cleal Library
North Square Hemburrow Square the Heddington Motel
a warehouse Ainslie Row Railway Station Hames Drive

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.

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, etc. It cannot be Barricaded, and is not included in the Greentown barricade policy. --Alice Cuinn 07:44, 4 June 2007 (BST)

History

Before the outbreak, it was used as a collective preschool for younger residents of Greentown. They were taught many basic things-all for free, thanks to the generosity of Sir Dick Longman. He supported Greentown's residents because he spent a few months here as a young lad, and felt that he needed to give back to his former community.