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  2. Francis Marion Hotel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Marion_Hotel

    In 1991, the City of Charleston considered buying the hotel for $3,420,000 and leasing it to the College of Charleston for student housing. [ 14 ] The hotel was meticulously restored in 1996 with a $12 million National Trust for Historic Preservation award winning restoration.

  3. Meeting Street Inn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meeting_Street_Inn

    The Meeting Street Inn, is in the Charleston Historic District at 174 Meeting Street in downtown Charleston, South Carolina. The building is unusual in its history that dates to 1837 when it was occupied by the Charleston Theatre. In 1874, businessman Enoch Pratt bought the property and built a three-story brick building. It was built in the ...

  4. Miles Brewton House - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miles_Brewton_House

    The Miles Brewton House is a National Historic Landmark residential complex located in Charleston, South Carolina.It is one of the finest examples of a double house (a reference to the arrangement of four main rooms per floor, separated by a central stair hall) in Charleston, designed on principles articulated by Andrea Palladio.

  5. John Rutledge House - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Rutledge_House

    In 1989, the house was renovated and opened to the public as the John Rutledge House Inn. [6]The inn has 19 guest rooms, ranging from standard hotel rooms to large suites. 11 of these rooms are located in the main house, with the remaining 8 being in the carriage houses (located at the rear of the property).

  6. Williams Mansion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Williams_Mansion

    Attorney Gedney Howe and his wife, Patricia, bought the house in 1976 and undertook a restoration. [5] In 2000, Mr. Howe put the house up for sale, [ 6 ] but it was still unsold by 2004, when he opted to advertise it for auction to occur on May 25, 2004. [ 7 ]

  7. Middleton Place - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Middleton_Place

    The 1886 Charleston earthquake toppled the walls of the main house and north wing. [1] The restoration of Middleton Place began in 1916 when Middleton descendant John Julius Pringle Smith (1887–1969) and his wife Heningham began several decades' work of meticulously rebuilding the plantation's gardens.

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