Where is the light-pole located in Harper Lee's To Kill A Mockingbird? On what page can we find a passage describing the location of the light-pole?

In the very first chapter of Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird, we learn that a light-pole stands on the corner of the street near the Radley Place.

According to Scout's description of her neighborhood, her street continues south into a sharp curve. The Radley Place stands on that sharp curve so that, as one walks south, one "faced its porch." The sidewalk continues to curve around the property of the Radley Place, and the schoolyard is farther down the street, beyond that curve.

Scout further narrates that, as soon as she and Jem informed Dill of all the rumors and myths concerning Arthur (Boo) Radley, Dill became obsessed with the house. As Scout phrases it, the rumors and myths "drew [Dill] as the moon draws the water, but drew him no nearer than the light-pole on the corner, a safe distance from the Radley gate." She further describes that he would stand at the pole with "his arm around the fat pole, staring and wondering."

Based on this description, we know the light-pole stands on a corner. Plus, since Scout's street curves around the property of the Radley Place, we can assume that Scout is using the words "curve" and "corner" interchangeably in her descriptions. Therefore, the light-pole must stand on the curve of the sidewalk along the Radley Place.

Since page numbers will vary per published edition of the book, only an approximation of the page location can be given. The paragraphs describing where the Raedley Place is situated and Dill's fascination with the house are located in the first third of Chapter 1, approximately 5 to 6 pages from the start of the chapter.