No, but it is the most common scenario everywhere in the UK. Even the famous new town Milton Keynes only has a grid system as used in so many US cities in the very centre.
What I am saying is that few, if any, places in the UK - and probably all of Europe - are laid out in a way that a logical system could be found for it. I was just using the place where I grew up as an example.
Yes, but mainly that’s because a) it’s a small county, and b) I have personally readdressed or confirmed almost every address in the towns and county.
(It’s cheating because I’m a mapper by profession.)
Does anyone know San Diego? There are a few series of streets there. The trees makes sense: they are in alphabetical order.
But the state series doesn’t make any sense. It’s not alphabetical, geographical, or any other kind of ical.
I have been told many times by many Japanese that the houses are numbered in the order in which they were built, regardless of location.
Now that I think about it, not sure what that implies about when houses are destroyed - by earthquake, fire, or war.