I met Bill Burke and he said the North side is harder to climb.
Usually the even numbers are one side of the street and the odds on the other side.
This point is on the north side of the street in the 700 block of Gotham Ct.,between South Lake Ave. and Georgia Ave., in West Palm Beach, Florida.
No specific reason - and they don't always follow that pattern... There are many streets in the UK that have sequential numbers on one side, continuing on the other. This can happen when a row of houses is built next to private land.
In order to deliver mail, carriers needed a way to identify houses from the outside. A simple number system was developed using even numbers on the left side of the street/road and odd numbers on the right side of the street/road. Numbers had to be posted prominently, near the front door (most doors had mail slots back then). Later, fire and police services required large reflective numbers on all houses.
South side - on King Street
he was on the confederate side, or the south side.
the south side completely lost the north defeated them sorry confederacy but
Think... about the American (US) map. Is Kansas on the North side? or South? No, it's not on the North side, it is on the South.
he was on the north side he was on the north side
Street gang.
You can search on the address at http://www.cookcountyassessor.com/search/search.asp. Click on the camera icon for a picture! A complicating factor to consider: it is my understanding that during the time of the pre-1909 numbering systems, the even and odd numbers were not necessarily on the same side of the street as they are now. The design of a "Y" in a circle is Chicago's emblem and represents the "forks" where the Chicago River's main stem joins its North and South Branches, with the circle representing Chicago's early center. Before 1909, the old street address numbering systems were confusing and inconsistent with each of three "divisions" or areas around the Chicago River's "Y" or "forks". On September 1, 1909 the present "Brennan" numbering system replaced the old systems, except for the central business district south of the main river stem, east of the South Branch, and north of 12th Street, where the change to the new system was delayed until April 1, 1911. The Brennan system based the city's street addresses on State Street for all east/west addresses and Madison Street for all north/south addresses. Below is my interpretation of the old numbering system as explained by Gerrit E. Van Wissink, in his "Street Numbering Changes" appendix to the book, Streetwise Chicago, A History of Chicago Street Names by Don Haynor, published in 1988. The area of the city, north of the main stem of the Chicago River from Lake Michigan to the "forks" and east of the north branch of the river to the lakeshore. All east/west street addresses in this division began with the number 1E (at the river), with numbers becoming larger as they ran to the lakeshore. All of the north/south street addresses began with 1N at the north side of the main stem of the river with numbers becoming larger as they ran to the city's northern limits. The area of the city, south of the main stem of the Chicago River from Lake Michigan to the "forks" and east of the south branch of the river to the lakeshore. All east/west street addresses in this division began with the number 1E (at the lakeshore), with the numbers becoming larger as they ran to the south branch of the river. All of the north/south street addresses began with 1S at the south side of the main stem of the river with numbers becoming larger as they ran to the city's southern limits. The area of the city, west of the branches of the Chicago River
South Buffalo North Side Light was created in 1903.
South.
it's on the south side
It was on about 52nd and "O" Street, on the north side of "O" Street.
The north side of a magnet repels the north side of another magnet and attracts the south side. Conversely, the south side of a magnet repels the south side of another magnet and attracts the north side.