This candy-colored gingerbread storybook village originated as a 19th-century Methodist campground. It now boasts 300 summer cottages in high demand. Although the houses are charming, the tiny size of some preclude a bathroom, so some residents use a public privy.
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In order to live here, you need to have a letter of recommendation from two residents, as well as a letter from a religious officiant stating that you are a person of “high moral standing”.
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Who is listening? Just about everyone. Houses are so close there is very little privacy here.
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“Fun Size” is only 350 square feet 😬
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This one was complete with a miniature replica doll house on the front porch.
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Mike found his house.
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When President Ulysses S. Grant visited here in 1874, he did, indeed, take it over,” reported the Dukes County Intelligencer. “Crowds numbering as many as 30,000 put on a stunning public display of affection.” This for a President who, in the middle of his second term, was on the brink of a series of scandals…
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Look at this “Tight Squeeze” just inches away from their neighbor.
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