It was considered big then. By today’s standards, maybe not so much.
For the three-point bonus, name the city park just down the hill from the big house.
Mystery photo number six
Mystery photo number sixteen
An endangered view
Mystery photo number five
I got them new-car hankerin’ blues
Mystery photo number four
In which I bloviate about books, TV, movies, politics and other stuff.
In which I bloviate about books, TV, movies, politics and other stuff.
It was considered big then. By today’s standards, maybe not so much.
For the three-point bonus, name the city park just down the hill from the big house.
Kalispell, MT
Deb gets one point, for a total of 10.
I’m going to take a guess at Woodland Park also–
I’m tempted to award three points here, since Woodland Park is indeed just down the hill. But Heritage Park is closest. And also down the hill.
I can see that Heritage is closer—–better luck next time.
Oh, oh… I don’t know where it is, but you raise such a good point with how the average American house size has grown. I was just reading about this. The average home size now is some 2400 square feet, while in the 1970’s it was around 1600.
Yeah, I’ve seen a lot of private homes that make this one look like a servants’ cottage. The last couple of decades will someday seem a gilded age to our descendants.
TRUTH!
I’m going with Heritage Park for the 3-pointer.
John gets three points, for a total of six.
In the event that the three-pointer is still available, I’ll make a guess: Day Bridge Park.
It’s the Conrad Mansion in Kalispell.
Indeed it is. And it sure looks a lot better than it did in the 1970s.
I think the name of the park is Woodland Park. Unless the name has changed in my absence.
Oops. I didn’t see Deb’s earlier guess at Woodland. I am remiss.
I decided to go for the more obscure, and closer, Heritage Park.