188 MEETING STREET The market behind the hall was once the city's grocery store. The hall itself is now the site of the Confederate Museum. (less) 188 MEETING STREET The market behind the hall was once the city's grocery store. The...(more)
10 QUEEN STREET
This building is an excellent example of the earthquake bolts, which are visible on the sides of many buildings in Charleston. The bolts pass through the building to shore-up damage from the 1886 shaker. (less) This building is an excellent example of the earthquake bolts, which are visible on t...(more)
Slave Museum
6 CHAMBLERS Typically, slaves were sold in auctions held in the street. A museum at 6 Chamblers Street testifies to this practice. (less) 6 CHAMBLERS Typically, slaves were sold in auctions held in the street. A museum at ...(more)
Old Exchange Building
122 EAST BAY Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon, constructed in 1771, this was the last public building built by the British. In 1773, protesting Charlestonians commandeered the cellar to stored tea seized in the "Charleston Tea Party." (less) 122 EAST BAY Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon, constructed in 1771, this was the last...(more)
Rainbow Row
91 EAST BAY Rainbow Row. This row of pastel colored homes is locally known as Charleston's most overrated tourist attraction (less) 91 EAST BAY Rainbow Row. This row of pastel colored homes is locally known as Charles...(more)
Missroon House
40 EAST BATTERY Missroon House (c.1789) is currently the headquarters of the Historical Charleston Foundation. (less) 40 EAST BATTERY Missroon House (c.1789) is currently the headquarters of the Historic...(more)
Edmondston-Alston House
21 EAST BATTERY Edmondston-Alston House (Greek Revival c.1828). Charlestonians watched from balconies and rooftops in the pre-dawn hours of 12 April 1861 as shots were fired towards the Unionist enclave at Fort Sumter first from the Rebels at Fort Johnson. (less) 21 EAST BATTERY Edmondston-Alston House (Greek Revival c.1828). Charlestonians watch...(more)
THE BATTERY
White Point Gardens. Stede Bonnet "gentleman pirate" and crew where hanged here in 1718. The cannons on display were used during both the revolutionary and civil wars. Now, the park is a popular place for weddings. (less) White Point Gardens. Stede Bonnet "gentleman pirate" and crew where hanged here in 17...(more)
HA MIDDELTON HOUSE
H. A. Middleton House (c.1797) The notable garden was created after the extension of the South Battery by landfill. (less) H. A. Middleton House (c.1797) The notable garden was created after the extension of ...(more)
William Washington Home
8 SOUTH BATTERY Col. William Washington Home (c.1768). William Washington, George's second cousin, was the patriot hero of the Battle of Cowpens. (less) 8 SOUTH BATTERY Col. William Washington Home (c.1768). William Washington, George's...(more)
Calhoun Mansion
16 MEETING ST Calhoun Mansion is the largest residence in the city, once owned by grandson of John C. Calhoun, the South's leading antebellum politician. (less) 16 MEETING ST Calhoun Mansion is the largest residence in the city, once owned by gra...(more)
Nathaniel Russell House
51 MEETING ST Nathaniel Russell House (Federal c.1808). Now one of the Historic Charleston Foundation museums, this was once the home of the "King of the Yankees," who established a mercantile empire on rice, indigo, and cotton. (less) 51 MEETING ST Nathaniel Russell House (Federal c.1808). Now one of the Historic Cha...(more)
TRADD STREET
Tradd Street along this block looks very much as it did in the late 18th century. Historical homes include #61 Jacob Motte's and #54 Vanderhorst's. (less) Tradd Street along this block looks very much as it did in the late 18th century. H...(more)
Heyward-Washington House
87 CHURCH ST Heyward-Washington House (c.1772). Thomas Heyward, signer of the Declaration of Independence once owned the home and rented it to George Washington during his stay in 1791. (less) 87 CHURCH ST Heyward-Washington House (c.1772). Thomas Heyward, signer of the Declara...(more)
Four Corners of Law
At the intersection of BROAD and MEETING treets is what's called the Four Corners of Law, where you will find St. Michael's Church (God's Law), City Hall (Local Law), the County Courthouse (County Law), and Federal Building (Federal Law). (less) At the intersection of BROAD and MEETING treets is what's called the Four Corners of ...(more)
Dock Street Theater
135 CHURCH ST Dock Street Theater. Formally Planter's Hotel, but plays have been performed on this site since 1736. Across the street is the French Huguenot Church (Gothic Revival c.1845). (less) 135 CHURCH ST Dock Street Theater. Formally Planter's Hotel, but plays have been per...(more)
Old Powder Magazine
79 CUMBERLAND ST Old Powder Magazine. (c.1713) This curiously shaped building was used during the revolution to store munitions. (less) 79 CUMBERLAND ST Old Powder Magazine. (c.1713) This curiously shaped building was us...(more)
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