A WRIGHT MASTERPIECE: THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES (10/05) A visit to grandmother and grandfather's house was "a wonderful adventure," filled with music, learning and play for Darwin Martin's granddaughter, Margaret Foster. During a recent visit to Buffalo, Foster reminisced about her early-childhood visits to the Frank Lloyd Wright masterpiece at 125 Jewett Parkway. Now age 75 and living in Texas, the daughter of Dorothy Martin Foster and James Foster recalls: Playing hide-and-seek with her brother, Darwin (Jerry), who now lives in Grand Rapids, Michigan; The heavy curtains dividing the spaces in the Unit Room proved to be good hiding spaces. Picking out the small brown tiles from the floor of the verandah off the living room and tossing them into the garden or down the basement stairwell; Her grandmother's (Isabelle's) and mother's love of gardening, and flowers decorating "every available spot," often in yellow and rust, in keeping with the color scheme of the house; Listening to "Aunt Polly" (her grandmother's companion, Cora Herrick) read The Jungle Book and Wind in the Willows; Sunday dinners as "knowledge times," when family members discussed opinions and viewpoints; Tales of her grandfather's habit of enthusiastically sharing an item of interest with the family during meal-time after consulting a volume of the Encyclopedia Britannica, conveniently located in a nearby Wright-designed bookcase; Family "concerts" around the living room piano, featuring singing and accompaniment by her mother, an accomplished pianist. Foster was invited to visit the region by WNED-TV, who recorded her reminiscences of Graycliff, the Martin's summer home on Lake Erie in Derby, for an upcoming segment of the three-part series, Saving a Landmark The Darwin Martin House. - Personal memories and first-hand accounts, combined with other research sources, help document the stories that will allow visitors to better understand the life that took place in these historic homes.