2 results for (book:tes7 AND session:294 AND stemmed:row)

TES7 Results of the Gallagher Test Session 294 October 17, 1966 statue verandah San commemoration indentation

1461 and a fountain with steps leading to it. A circular formation surrounded by flowers I believe, with closely-crowded, old, at least second-story structures to the left side of the street, or close to the street and nearly identical in rows.

(Peg and Bill note that if you substitute water tower for fountain, then everything else is correct, except that the date means nothing to them. Because of the water connection between water tower and fountain, this may be perfectly legitimate. 1461 means nothing, but we [Gallaghers] visited a water tower, circular, surrounded by flowers, we had to climb what is called the Queen’s staircase [steps] to get there. These were carved by slaves. Two story houses were to the left, in rows.)

Now. This statue, with the row houses to the left and the street light: Following around the curve to the left you run into a better sectioned area, up a hill on a broad street now, then the street curves again to the left, and beneath it are rocks, that is, a rocky ledge down to the sea, I believe. To the right just before this last left hand turn and hill is a fairly low building where I believe our friends eat, or at least they visit here.

TES7 Session 294 October 17, 1966 statue Nassau San hill galleons

[...] (Seth rattled these dates off rapidly.) A circular formation (gesture) surrounded by flowers I believe, with closely-crowded, old, at least second-story structures to the left side of the street, or close to the street and nearly identical in rows.

[...] This statue, with the row houses to the left and the street light: Following around the curve to the left, you run into a better-sectioned area, up a hill on a broad street now. [...]

[...] While talking about the statue opposite the row houses, she did not see the statue, she said, but was aware of it nevertheless. [...]

[...] But she had images of the row houses behind or beside it. [...]