roof having sloping ends and sloping sides
Illustration of hip roof
Gordon-Van Tine homes Year: 1921 (1920s) Authors: Gordon-Van Tine Co. Subjects: house plans -- catalogs Division 22 Division 26 domestic architecture designs and plans plumbing fixtures fuel-fired domestic wate More
Edifício dos escritórios da Empresa Comercial da África Oriental.
Instalações, na Beira, dos escritórios da East African Shipping Agency.
Photomechanical print (postcard) : albertype, hand colored Divided back
Ukrainian landscapelabel QS:Lru,"Украинский_пейзаж" label QS:Luk,"Український пейзаж" label QS:Len,"Ukrainian landscape"
East Bay Street, South of Broad, Charleston, SC
1 Meeting Street, Charleston, South Carolina
117 Broad Street, Charleston, South Carolina was later remodeled during which its Victorian elements were removed.
50 Broad Street, Charleston, South Carolina (1883)
South Battery, Charleston, South Carolina
The Cotton Exchange was shown on an undated 19th century stereoscope card. The current address of the site is 2 Prioleau Street, Charleston, South Carolina.
Davis Hall at Porter Military Academy, Charleston, South Carolina
39 Church Street, Charleston, South Carolina
49 Broad Street, Charleston, South Carolina (1883)
59 Meeting Street, Charleston, South Carolina
These former houses were replaced in the 19th century by a cotton press and later the current houses at 59 and 63 East Bay Street.
59-61 Meeting Street, Charleston, South Carolina
54 Meeting Street, Charleston, South Carolina c. 1905
80-78-76 East Bay Street, Charleston, South Carolina
Bull Street, Charleston, South Carolina
Butler Hall at Porter Military Academy, Charleston, South Carolina
201 Calhoun Street, Charleston, South Carolina
262 Meeting Street, Charleston, South Carolina
40 East Bay Street, Charleston, South Carolina
68-64 South Battery, Charleston, South Carolina
68 South Battery, Charleston, South Carolina
96 Tradd Street, Charleston, South Carolina and 73 King Street, Charleston, South Carolina
Anderson Lumber office, 305 Broad Street, Charleston, South Carolina
Market Street, Charleston, South Carolina
Charleston (South Carolina) City Hall, 80 Broad Street, Charleston, South Carolina
City Hospital, Lucas Street, Charleston, South Carolina
Blake Tenements, Courthouse Square, Charleston, South Carolina (1925)
Hampton Plantation
Porter Hall at Porter Military Academy, Charleston, South Carolina
Probably 64 Meeting Street, Charleston, South Carolina
The Ball family maintained a town house at the northeast corner of Vernon Street and East Bay Street in Charleston, South Carolina.
Effective January 7, 1861, the Gov. Pickens' executive headquarters were moved to 107 Meeting Street (old street numbering, 155 Meeting Street today) where word of the Star of the West incident were received.
The Col. William Rhett House, 54 Hasell St., Charleston, SC. The plaque on the house, placed by The Preservation Society of Charleston in 2001, states "circa 1712-1720. This residence was constructed by Col. W More
Русский: Иллюстрация из энциклопедического словаря Брокгауза и Ефрона (1890—1907). Фиг. 3. Шатровая крыша. Фигура 4. Полувальмовая крыша. English: Illustration from Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary More
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, 95 Folly Road, Charleston, South Carolina
Polski: SKANSEN. ZABYTKOWE CHAŁUPY
Polski: SKANSEN. ZABYTKOWY BUDYNEK GOSPODARCZY.
The Izard House at 110 Broad Street, Charleston, South Carolina shown in the 1920s.
Faculty Club of the California Institute of Technology in 1923
The company building was shown on letterhead from the Equitable Fire Insurance Co. dated January 17, 1917
Avery Center, 125 Bull Street, Charleston, South Carolina
14 George Street, Charleston, South Carolina in 1907 served as the Charleston Water Works.
16 Meeting Street, Charleston, South Carolina
8 Greenhill Street, Charleston, South Carolina was built by C.P. Means in 1914, and he lived in the house until 1918.