What city did Beaver Cleaver live in? What street did he live on? What was Beaver's proper name?
454200
The Cleavers' address was 211 Pine Street, Mayfield.\n\nThe reason Theodore Cleaver was nicknamed "Beaver" was that his brother, Wally, when he was little, could not pronounce "Theodore."\n\nhttp://www.tvcrazy.net/tvclassics/americantv/beaver.htm\n\n\nThe address of the first house the Cleavers owned in Mayfield was 485 Mapleton Drive. The address of their second home was 211 Pine Street.\n\nThe name of the state Mayfield was in was never mentioned, although it was said to be somewhere in the Midwest.\n\n\nhttp://us.imdb.com/title/tt0050032/trivia
1063349
Asa T. Lovejoy was of English extraction and came to this township in 1850. He worked in the lumber woods. Eighteen months later he bought 40 acres in Section 4, adding to this purchase 20 more adjoining acres in Section 9. He was married in Byron to Lura Wilson in 1854. Mrs. Lovejoy was also of English parentage.\nAsa Lawrence Lovejoy was born in Groton, Mass., March 14, 1808 At an early age his parents removed to Townson, in the same state, where he remained until he was some 16 years of age. About this time he went to Boston, entering a mercantile house. After following such pursuit for a short time he entered Cambridge college, and then Amherst, where he completed his education. He then studied law, and upon his admission to the bar removed to Sparta, Missouri, where he began the practice of his profession. He became imbued with the idea that there were better opportunities for a young man in the far West, and in the spring of 1842 joined Dr. Elijah White and party, and started for Oregon. He and L. W. Hastings thought it would be the proper thing to carve their names on Independence rock, when that point in the journey was reached, and while carrying out the idea were captured by the Sioux Indians. After a brief captivity they were ransomed for a few trinkets and some tobacco. On arriving at Waillatpu, he was induced by Dr. Whitman to accompany him back East, but before the trip was ended he was compelled to stop at Brent's fort on account of his inability to secure a fresh horse, the one he had having given out. He remained there until the spring of 1843, when he undertook to carry dispatches to Father De Smet, who was in the Yellowstone country. \n\n When returning he was intercepted by some Snake Indians and Blackfoot Indians, who held him prisoner for nine days, when he succeeded in making his escape and way to Fort Boise, where he joined an emigrant train bound for Oregon, and arrived at Oregon City in November, 1843. Here he opened a law office, and from the first had a lucrative practice. He was twice a candidate for the office of provisional governor, but through combinations was defeated both times. From the time of his arrival until 1860 he held many important offices, discharging the duties of each with ability, honesty and to the satisfaction of all. His name and acts are indelibly stamped upon the history of Oregon, and none among the pioneers is more entitled to praise than he for faithful and efficient services rendered in molding the policy and progressive acts which built up the state.  \n\nHe died in Portland, leaving a widow, two sons and two daughters. His wife was Miss Elizabeth McGary, a young lady of many personal attractions, refined manners and accomplishments, who in declining years is looked upon as one of the Oregon mothers whom all should bow to with the greatest respect and reverence. During Mr. Lovejoy's life and since his death the Lovejoy home has been one where the latchstring ever hung on the outside.
836572
Try googling his name & city.
897155
Yes that was his real name
538956
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mayor_of_Philadelphia\n\nJohn F Street
156472
on the internet goto http://whowhere.com\nyou can type the name and find out lots of information there
274563
He was born in Vancouver, Canada
1042645
Sorry to tell you  but he has moved.He now lives in New york.The Bronx i think.
966880
This one:\nhttp://nationalzoo.si.edu/Animals/NorthAmerica/images/Beaver2003SEG.jpg
399659
The Peasants' Revolt. He stabbed the leader Wat Tyler to death. It's why London has a dagger on its coat of arms.
451220
Stockbridge, MA - John Olver\nStockbridge, GA - David Scott
563928
Mercer County  \n \nGrandma lives there
985111
"Cicely, Alaska" only exists in the TV show.  The shots of main street, the painted brick building, etc are from Roslyn, Washington, in the Cascades (snow country).  Washington, not Oregon as someone posted.\n\nOne of the episodes explained the origins of the name Cicely as one of two women lovers at the turn of the century.  The other lover was Roslyn.  I thought that was a nice little inside joke.\n\nThe wacky characters they had?  Pretty dang spot on.  Our radio station owner is very conservative but has a gay son.  I know someone who lives in a treehouse all year (really!), a homeless guy who relocated to an old homestead cabin, my doctor mushes in the Iditarod, my house builder hunts moose with a bow, several friends are building their own planes, etc.
82919
i did he lived right across the street. i'd get a little excited to see him. he was older i was a teen he got mad at me because i was following him around he made me cry and i never saw him again.
455757
Rev Trask. He's lives near here I think. Didn't he say he was from Bangor , Maine. I live in Derry.
177102
Beaver, Clark County, Wis \n\nHope this helps
920613
Beaver...My dad always was talking about all the beaver he and his friends went through. I guess people were more into trapping and hunting back then.