Here’s a few more from my walk through the waterfront, French Quarter and historic area of Charleston. Founded in 1670 and often referred to the “Holy City” because of the many churches in the city.
The corner of Church and St. Michaels
The alley is narrow and, the blend of colors in the landscape and on the homes is warming
Wrought iron gateway to the Clelia McGowan house
Clelia McGowan House noted woman’s right activist
Tall narrow cedars used as privacy screensPink stucco home with stars noting the earthquake bolts
The 1886 earthquake in Charleston was the largest to ever hit the eastern United States
Narrow alley with old brick wall and historic homes
As we turn the corner onto Meeting Street
South Carolina Landmark CharlestonHiberian Society Hall 1841The Fireproof Building- county records buildingThe county records fireproof building in CharlestonSouth Carolina Society Hall-The PosteritatiSouth Carolina Society Hall constructed 1803-1804
Thanks for walking along 🙂 to take more great walks please visit:
Talk about on a grand scale, Alice! 🙂 🙂 But those poplars would have to go- they block out so much light! Thanks for sharing. I’d love to visit Charleston and Savannah.
Loading...
If you’re ever going on long trip it is certainly worth considering a visit to these cities.
Talk about on a grand scale, Alice! 🙂 🙂 But those poplars would have to go- they block out so much light! Thanks for sharing. I’d love to visit Charleston and Savannah.
If you’re ever going on long trip it is certainly worth considering a visit to these cities.