IT week Map of Maycomb County

• Maycomb, some twenty miles east of Finch's Landing, was the county seat of Maycomb County. (4)

• Mrs. Henry Lafayette Dubose's house, two doors to the north … (6)
• … the Radley Place three doors to the south. (11)
• Jem and I heard something next door in Miss Rachel Haverford's collard patch. (6)
• Routine contentment was improving our treehouse that rested between giant twin chinaberry trees in the back yard, fussing running through our list of dramas … (8)
• The Radley place jutted into a sharp curve beyond our house. Walking south, one faced its front porch; the sidewalk turned and ran beside the lot. (8)
• The Maycomb school grounds adjoined the back of the Radley lot. (9)
• From the Radley chickenyard, tall pecan trees shook their fruits into the schoolyard. (9)
• … the longer he would stand hugging the lightpole on the corner. (12)
• They left the corner, crossed the side street that ran in front of the Radley house, and stopped at the gate. (15)
• Jem and I were leavin’...He pointed across the street. At first we saw nothing but a kudzu-covered front porch, but a closer inspection revealed an arc of water descending from the leaves and splashing in the yellow circle of the streetlight,...Jem said Mr. Avery misfigured. (p. 31)
• Two live oaks stood at the end of the Radley lot. (33)
• Cecil Jacobs, who lived at the far end of our street next door to the post office, walked a total of one mile per school day to avoid the Radley place and old Mrs. Lafayette Dubose. (35)
• We had strolled to the front yard, where Dill stood looking down the street at the dreary face of the Radley Place. (36)
• The tire bumped on the gravel and skeered across the road to the Radley's place. (37)
• Every Christmas Uncle Jack yelled across the street to Miss Maudie to come marry him. (43)
• ...Jem and I edged down the sidewalk parallel to the side of the house. (48)
• We leaped over the wall that separated Miss Rachel's yard from our driveway. (50)
• Mr. Avery boarded across the street from Mrs. Henry Lafayette Dubose's house. (50)
• We ran across the schoolyard, crawled under the fence to the Deer's Pasture behind their house, climbed our back fence, and were at the back steps [of our house] … (p 54)
• There he was returning to me. His white shirt bobbed over the back fence. (p. 57)
• Jem hopped across the front yard. . . . When we were on the sidewalk in front of Miss Maudie's house Mr. Avery accosted us (65)
• Jem and I slid across the street. Miss Maudie was staring at the smoking in her yard. (71)
• Mrs. Dubose lived alone except for a Negro girl in constant attendance, two doors up the street from us in a house with steep front and a dog-trot hall. (99)

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