I live in a cottage in the UK, and I have had allot of problem dating my house. I believe the house to have been originally built between 1840-1860. Since it was built it has had a couple of extensions. A minor one along time ago, but more recently in around 1981-3 it had a large extension. This more recent extension is large, but the extension is smaller than the original house. So the existing house is not quite double the size of the original house. I am planning another extension for the future. How do these changes effect the dating of a house for the use of a flying Star Report?
Thanks for your help!

Dear Anon,
Grateful if you can further elaborate on the extension. For example is it an `external' extension for a car park or an internal one.
If internal, what is it used for.
In addition, anyone who is familiar with the history of the house. This is because, beside the new extension, we could perhaps, `back-track' to see if any events match the flying star of the period.
Warmest Regards,
Cecil

Quote

On 1/4/00 7:44:22 PM, Anonymous wrote:
I live in a cottage in the UK,
and I have had allot of
problem dating my house. I
believe the house to have been
originally built between
1840-1860. Since it was built
it has had a couple of
extensions. A minor one along
time ago, but more recently in
around 1981-3 it had a large
extension. This more recent
extension is large, but the
extension is smaller than the
original house. So the
existing house is not quite
double the size of the
original house. I am planning
another extension for the
future. How do these changes
effect the dating of a house
for the use of a flying Star
Report?
Thanks for your help!