◆ SpookStack

a Aer en Mie gE ae, ae gee Jean Racints—Paris, France, ( 1680-1690 ) ‘This looxe stone waz on a windew-sill in the courtyard of Racircts home. Ele was perhaps the greatest writer of tragedies the werd has knows, Sin Warren Ratwran—FHayes, Devonshire, Engiand, (1542-1018 ) The stone tn from the warden of Sir Walter's birthplace. Rawxses H1—Memphis, igypt, (1300 uc.) Tha stone is from the ruins of ancient Memphis, one of the cizies associated with Rameses II, oppreator of the Hebrews, Rapuart—Rome, Italy, (1488-1520) The stone from Raphael's house came from the flooring in the first story where repairs were being made, Rarrartto Sanri-—Florcnce, Ttaly, (7488-1520) At Via Ginori 15, Florence, is the home where Raphael lived in that city, This stone came from the ceflar. Oriz Reap—Conway, Ark., (1852— ) The stone came fram Opie Read's former home in Arkansas, nas on the campus of Hendrix College. THomas BucHaNan Reap—Philadelphia, Pa., (F8.22-1875 ) The stone was taken from Read’s grave in Laurel till Cemese:; Philadelphia, Tom Reeo—Portland, Me., (18389-1902 ) The stone is from Reed's birthplace and was removed f foundation, The wooden building is now used as a we Uncre Remus—Atlanta, Ga., (1848-1908 ) ‘There was not a flat stone tu be found in the W home owned by the Joel Chandler Harris Memori but tls one was taken from the path leading from the step the weodhouse, some seventy feet away. aris, France, (1823-1992) ne was the only loose one in the cellar of the | | tt du Bac, where Renar and Whistler lived. now octupled by Madame Maurice Rutival, daughter or Lr, Pavr Revenz—Boston, Mass., (1735-1818 ) Back of the old Revere house, now a Musewin, is a small cours. !, This stone waa found there, Sin Josuva Reynotos—London, England, (1723-7 The stone was found fn the cellar of the Cheshire C : ’ 5+ which had originally been used aso monastery, [t had been on cahibition in a cabinet in the cavern. Jean Rivaur—Dieppe, France, (14:20 fits) Ribaut, the founder of a French colony da Florida, sailed from Dieppe for America in 1g6a, fle was cliven hy France io pilot two colonies to Florida, where be and many uf the colusista gave their lives as martyrs to their cause, ‘Ihe stone ix fiom the ancient pavement of the port of Dieppe and was believed to lave been in use at the time of Ribaut's birth and tine of sailing, Rinavut MassacneE—Mantanzas, Inlet, Florida (1872-1888 ) The stone is from Anastasia Island near Summer Haven where Ribaut was -martyred, Autce Elroan Rice—Louisville, Ky., (1870—), Cary Youne Tice (1872— The stone wos taken from under the city-built home in which the Rices have lived for many years, Both have received honorary degrees from Rollins, Henny Ricuanp—Tregaron, Cardiganshire, Wales, (1812-1888 } Henry Richard, M. P., “The Apostle of Peace”, lived for many years in the house in Tregaron, where the stone was secured. The tablet was presented by the Tregaron Branch of the Welsh League of Nations Union, Rtcuanp tHe Lion Hearrep—Castle of Durenstein, on the Danube, Austria, (1157-1199 ) Richard waa returning from the Crusades when captured by Duke Leopoldt of Austria in r1agz, The stone come from the Castle of Dureastein, on the Danube, where he was confined wntil giga. James Wutrcoma Rirgy—Indianapolis, Ind., (1863-1016) Although Riley was born in Greenfield, Indiana, and spent some of his boyhood days there, he lived in Indianapolia most of his life and wrote all of his poems there. ia h @ wan located at 528 Lockerbie Street, in the central part of th n, and js now set aside os a memorial to him, The stone ¢ me from the wall in front of the house, , Mangvis or Riron—Fountains Abbey, Mngland, (1827-1900 ) . This stone is from Fountains Abbey, celebrated as the most beau- tiful ruing in England, Davip Rirrennovse-—Philadelphia, Pa,, (1782-1700 ) The stone wan taken from the wal! of his home, a small gray-stone colonial house in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, The house haa 35 alan Oh