COLONEL LINDBERGH.
HIS HOME IN ENGLAND. (United Press Association— Copyright.) LONDON, March 4. A correspondent of the “Sun-Her-ald” Service says that Colonel Lindbergh and Mrs Lindbergh have taken a lovely historic mansion in jan old world village on the weald in w which they are shortly moving with their son, Jon. It is a typical English country house, having 18 rooms with oak beams, a rose garden, lawns, a swimming pool, and tennis court, in Knole Park estate, Lord Sackville’s hereditary home. Tlie_ house contains a secret room supposed to be haunted by Caxton, who comes in by moonlight and erects a printing press in the room in which he was born. Well-wishers hope there is no significance in the coincidence that the Lindberghs, having lied from America to escape publicity, are now retiring in a place haunted by the inventor of the printing machine.
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Bibliographic details
Ashburton Guardian, Volume 56, Issue 123, 6 March 1936, Page 5
Word Count
145COLONEL LINDBERGH. Ashburton Guardian, Volume 56, Issue 123, 6 March 1936, Page 5
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