Jack Pumpkinhead's House
also pumpkin house · the farm of Jack Pumpkinhead · Jack's house
Jack Pumpkinhead's home, a huge hollowed-out pumpkin with a door, windows and a stovepipe, standing in the middle of the pumpkin field he farms for spare heads.
First named in The Road to Oz, ch. 16
They walked over to a monstrous big, hollow pumpkin which had a door and windows cut through the rind.
Where this is
placed In Oz worked out
read out of the chapters cited on this page, not stated in any one sentence of them
Patchwork Girl ch.19 puts it 'a day's journey from the Emerald City', and in Road to Oz ch.16 the Tin Woodman walks Dorothy to it from his own Winkie Country.
Names in the books
What the books say it is
made of a neatly hollowed-out pumpkin 1 chapter
In one of them, which had been neatly hollowed out, Jack himself lived, and he declared that it was a very comfortable residence.
The Emerald City of Oz, ch. 25
size as large as the biggest pumpkins on the vines 1 chapter
Some of the pumpkins now ripening on the vines were almost as large as Jack's house, and he told Dorothy he intended to add another pumpkin to his mansion.
The Patchwork Girl of Oz, ch. 19
appearance door, several windows and a stovepipe through the top 1 chapter
There was a door, and several windows, and through the top was stuck a stovepipe that led from a small stove inside.
The Patchwork Girl of Oz, ch. 19