Some wonderful reflections at Colonial Lake.
Flowery Front
This classic Charleston scene on Atlantic Street is in front of a house that was built in 1890 — one of two identical ones that replaced a larger house that had been destroyed in an earthquake.
Bee House
This handsome house on Tradd Street was built in 1850 by William Bee. Among other activities, Bee owned the leading blockade running business during the Civil War.
Mobile Home
This impressive house was built in 1799, but on a lot 100 feet north of where it now sits at the corner of Anson and Laurens Streets. It was moved in 1967 to help make way for the construction of the Gaillard Auditorium.
High Battery Stroll
Strolling along the High Battery is one of the great things to do in Charleston. A common misconception is that the street that it runs along is East Bay Street. Ah contraire! It is East Battery (up to about Water Street) 🙂
Hole in the Wall
This cool wall with its window into the garden is on Lamboll Street. In the warmer weather it is always great to see the mandevilla flowering along the iron.
SC Society Hall
The South Carolina Society Hall on Meeting Street was built in 1804 as the home for a club that was founded in 1737 as “The Two Bit Club.” It later became the “South Carolina Society,” and its home was so aptly named.
Blooming Oleander
Oleander is in full bloom all over Charleston. Just beautiful, but be careful around it… as they are also toxic.
Church Street
This interesting gate, courtyard and house combination is just up Church Street from the First Baptist Church — which was first organized in 1682 in Kittery, Maine!
Second Pres
Undergoing some renovations, the Second Presbyterian Church — the 4th oldest church in Charleston — was recently struck by lightning.
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