Originally posted on The Library Time Machine.
The interest here is not number 19 St Leonard’s Terrace, a perfectly good house which takes up most of the picture, but the door to number 18 on the left, the house of Bram Stoker, the author of Dracula, not to mention the Lair of the White Worm which made a curious Ken Russell film, and the Jewel of Seven Stars which was turned into one of my favourite Hammer films, Blood from the Mummy’s Tomb. Stoker wrote both of those at number 18 where you can find a blue plaque, but wrote Dracula next door at number 17. He also lived in a house in Cheyne Walk which makes him suitable for a blog post of his own one of these days.
via Old Chelsea – more photographs from the Miscellany | The Library Time Machine.
Wonderfully spooky….by the way aren’t we two the early birds…Have a lovely weekend and keep smiling:) Janet. xx
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I cheat by scheduling! Happy weekend with lots of smiles! xx
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Strange how he would live first at 17, then 18. Why move, when the houses are so similar? Another mystery to solve…
Best wishes, Pete.
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Will you do the research or shall I?!
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I have guests at the weekend but I will be sure to get onto it on Monday morning! x
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Couldn’t wait! Best I could find, in the time available, but hardly detailed.
http://family-history-stories.blogspot.co.uk/2011/02/17-st-leonards-terrace-chesea-bram.html
Will keep trying, when I am at leisure.
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Great!
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