There were others but i dont know them all. Any other questions . [inaudible] the white house and the confederacy the question is where was the white house confederacy . Its enrichment and its now called the museum of the confederacy and it is restored to more or less the status condition that it was and when Jefferson Davis resided there between 1861 and 65. And its a lovely house. It still a family that owned a substantial middle and other properties and it was leased by the confederacy for use in the president s house. Maybe we can finish up with one last question. You profiled a number of houses in your book. Did you find you have a favorite weather is from the architectural standpoint or the character of the person who lived there . I guess it is hard to pick which is kind of what this is because when you spend the time i did looking at these places, i think from an architectural standpoint it is hard not to stand in awe that before long wanted the great octagon in part because it is empty. Its a skeleton shell and yet it has survived. And its this enormous place that boggles the imagination o. Een with those enormous rooms and details. On the other hand, much humble places have great appeal. I love the Shaker Community itself and also simple places like one of the stops we made in connecticut at. Beecher stowes house and lincoln said this is the little lady that started this great big war. It is a rough paraphrase. She lived in a very modest and comfortable house in hartford connecticut. So there were a yankee houses and houses down here that were quite wonderful and revealing and helped of the story of this completed its complicated war. Are any of these places homes available to be seen today . Yes, every one in the book. We chose been specifically because they are the same houses and can be seen and visited and you can have the