Wizards in the us

Tracey tracey_vampyre at yahoo.com
Sat Oct 6 00:06:42 UTC 2001


No: HPFGUIDX 27214



> I agree that Elfreth's Alley would make an excellent portal for the 
> Philadelphia wizarding "shopping district," but there is probably 
> an equivalent of Diagon Alley in most cities in the US.  

I beg to differ.  If Diagon Alley serves the entire British Isles (or 
even just the Island of England) and Hogsmeade is the only all 
wizarding village in the U.K., then the liklihood of a wizarding 
district in "most cities in the U. S." is very small.  It is far more 
likely that U.S. wizards make up a small percentage of the total U.S. 
population.


Decided to unlurk for a moment,
But in Flordia we have a whole town the is nothing but of the Wicca 
and spritual knowledge. They have nothing but shops of wicca related 
items and alot of wands, crystals and that sort of thing. it's Wicca 
and New Age relatd there's a lot of stories about ghosts in the woods 
surrounding the town. from Lady of the Lake to the local hotel that 
is haunted,It's all quite and peaceful there and the woods that 
surround the area, also there's a old cemetary with headstones made 
of marbles and they have these quaint little houses that are set on 
rolling hill, that as soon as you leave the area it's all flat again 
(I always thought it was suspicious. It's all one street and thats 
the whole town. Cassadaga Florida.

http://www.universalcentre.net/

http://www.cassadaga.com/mainpage.html






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