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Shed housing the "Best Friend of Charleston" replica locomotive; Buildings along John Street, King Street and Meeting Street: Chicco Apartment Buildings A and B; 39-4, 39-B, 39-C John Street; 41-B, 43, 51 John Street; numerous buildings in 424-492 King Street; Brick building at Meeting Street and Ann Street; Lilienthal's Stained Glass; 365-371 ...
A 130-year-old building which formerly housed retail shops and a roller skating rink has been converted into one of Charleston's newest inns. Kings Courtyard Inn at 198 King St. opened this month in the heart of the port city's antique district, and in conjunction with the opening is sponsoring antique symposiums each Saturday through Dec. 10. ...
The Patrick O'Donnell House is a notable Italianate house at 21 King St., Charleston, South Carolina. The Patrick O'Donnell House is the largest example of Italianate architecture in Charleston, South Carolina. It was built for Patrick O'Donnell (1806-1882), [1] perhaps in 1856 or 1857. Other research has suggested a construction date of 1865. [2]
SC Los Angeles/ Orange Co. Costa Mesa: South Coast Plaza ... Charleston King Street. 46th SFA store. "Main Street Store" format. 30,000 sq ft (2,800 m 2)
71 Church Street, Charleston 1721 House 23 King Street 23 King Street, Charleston 1721–1755 House The house has been divided in apartments. Strawberry Chapel: Strawberry Chapel Road, near Cordesville 1725 Church Thomas Fleming House: 65 Broad Street, Charleston 1725–1740 [4] House Lamboll's Tenements: 8-10 Tradd Street, Charleston 1726 [5 ...
The Hannah Enston Building at 171-173 King St., Charleston, South Carolina. The Hannah Enston Building is a post-bellum commercial building at 171-173 King St., Charleston, South Carolina. A former building, constructed for furniture dealer William Enston, [1] was burned in a fire in 1861. The replacement building was in place by 1872 when it ...
The City Market is a historic market complex in downtown Charleston, South Carolina.Established in the 1790s, the market stretches for four city blocks from the architecturally-significant Market Hall, which faces Meeting Street, through a continuous series of one-story market sheds, the last of which terminates at East Bay Street.
On July 25, 1960, 11 Black students were refused service at the W.T. Grant lunch counter at 374 King Street. [3] On July 26, 1960, about 20 students arrived at the F.W. Woolworth Co. lunch counter, but they were refused service; the store removed the stools are the counter and replaced them only when a White patron arrived to provide a seat. [4]