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Old 10-15-2015, 10:34 AM
 
Location: The Silver State (from the UK)
4,664 posts, read 8,218,913 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by in_newengland View Post
The northeast has far more snow too, lol.

Looking through some pictures on my computer I found this one taken by dh. He takes pictures of CARS. This car seems to have some sort of English theme and when I looked up close, there is a sign on it that says London. But aside from the car, this town about 40 miles north of Boston, Mass could almost be in England. The brick buildings and they've left a little bit of the cobblestone street. But I do agree that no US city looks much like any English city.


I can definitely see that. This could easily be a town in the UK.
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Old 10-15-2015, 10:52 AM
 
Location: near bears but at least no snakes
26,634 posts, read 28,423,267 times
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Originally Posted by in_newengland View Post
The northeast has far more snow too, lol.

Looking through some pictures on my computer I found this one taken by dh. He takes pictures of CARS. This car seems to have some sort of English theme and when I looked up close, there is a sign on it that says London. But aside from the car, this town about 40 miles north of Boston, Mass could almost be in England. The brick buildings and they've left a little bit of the cobblestone street. But I do agree that no US city looks much like any English city.


Quote:
Originally Posted by nei View Post
What town is that?
That's Newburyport, Mass. The surrounding countryside looks a lot like England too. The town/small city does have a British shop and there seem to be quite a few English people living there. Settled abt 1640 by Puritans and it's an interesting place with a lot of history.
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Old 10-15-2015, 11:20 AM
 
22,923 posts, read 15,354,088 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Mag3.14 View Post
I can definitely see that. This could easily be a town in the UK.
Except for the lack of chimney-pots. Those nice gabled looking tops of chimney tile liners of multiples in each chimney. Ala https://www.ctsweep.com/blog/top-swe...mney-sweeping/
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Old 10-16-2015, 09:35 AM
 
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Definitely Wasilla in Alaska.
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Old 10-30-2015, 04:41 PM
 
102 posts, read 103,218 times
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Seattle in terms of climate :L
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Old 10-31-2015, 01:34 PM
 
Location: Glasgow Scotland
18,438 posts, read 18,546,348 times
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We doubled for Philadelphia in World War Z in Glasgow..
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Old 12-10-2015, 10:13 PM
 
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How about the Beacon Hill section of Boston:




or Boston's Back Bay


or Kings Chapel (oldest Anglican Church in Boston-opened 1754)



or the Old Massachusetts Statehouse (1713)
Note the ornamental pair of seven-foot tall wooden figures depicting a lion with crown and unicorn, symbols of the British monarchy.

Last edited by MMS02760; 12-10-2015 at 10:33 PM..
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Old 12-11-2015, 02:39 AM
Status: "I'm turquoise happy!" (set 20 days ago)
 
Location: The New England part of Ohio
23,864 posts, read 32,129,837 times
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Boston, Greenwich Village in NY, and parts of Philadelphia.

ETA - actually, many New England cities and towns.
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Old 12-11-2015, 07:59 AM
 
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Quote:
Originally Posted by sheena12 View Post
Boston, Greenwich Village in NY, and parts of Philadelphia.

ETA - actually, many New England cities and towns.
Agree that many cities in the northeast and New England have a "british look" in some regards.
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Old 12-11-2015, 08:11 AM
 
Location: near bears but at least no snakes
26,634 posts, read 28,423,267 times
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Beacon Hill, Boston, for sure. (Home to the very very rich.) Those were great pictures, BTW.

Boston has its own feeling, hustle and bustle, area of prestigious hospitals and home to high tech, and of course, the attractive old buildings are dwarfed and made to look almost silly, by the ugly skyscrapers. It is not surrounded by green countryside either. So it doesn't really feel British to me. Parts of it do LOOK British though.

I wonder if Cambridge, on the other side of the river, looks more British.
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