Kindly forgive my naivete .... but is this in reference to Ansonborough, a beautiful neighborhood on the Charleston peninsula??? ~Guestie, an Appalachian rube
I admit i am completely mystified. I don't suppose this is a reference to Lord Anson (1697-1762), "Founder of the British Navy," famed for his disastrous circumnavigation of the word, and First Lord of the Admiralty.
Kindly forgive my naivete .... but is this in reference to Ansonborough, a beautiful neighborhood on the Charleston peninsula??? ~Guestie, an Appalachian rube
ReplyDeleteActually it's an anagram for a small village in Lombardy.
DeleteI don't get it, but don't feel too bad because I doubt if Einstein could have gotten it either.
ReplyDeleteMost excellent! Well done!
ReplyDeleteLionel Hardcastle was in the AnsonSuite while writing “My Life in Kenya”
ReplyDeleteGood guess, but is Muffy's huband's new book also about HIS life in Kenya?
DeleteI had no recollection of this. It took my mother to tell me.
DeleteWhat is the new book?
ReplyDeleteI admit i am completely mystified. I don't suppose this is a reference to Lord Anson (1697-1762), "Founder of the British Navy," famed for his disastrous circumnavigation of the word, and First Lord of the Admiralty.
ReplyDeleteOops world instead of word.
DeleteCORRECTION: "husband" instead of "huband" (although huband is a neat word and may start a trend.)
ReplyDeleteSorry, I don't get it..
ReplyDeleteYou'd have to know Alfie Two-Buckets.
DeletePlease take us out of our misery. What is the significance of the sign in the Aldrich household?
ReplyDeleteIt’s not easy in the Anson suite.
ReplyDeleteRead anonymous 3:49
ReplyDeleteOk, we give up. As Popeye said: That's all I can stands 'cause I can't stands no more."
ReplyDeleteHave you ever watched “As Time goes by” ?
DeleteIt has already been answered
Delete