James K Polk Home and Museum – Columbia, TN
Charleston City Hall – Charleston, SC
Built in 1801 as the Charleston’s branch of the First Bank of the United States. The second oldest city hall after New York City’s. Designed by Gabriel Manigault.
Major Peter Bocquet, Jr House – Charleston, SC
Home of Major Peter Bocquet Jr. He served in the Revolutionary War, a member of the General Assembly, Privy Concilor, and went on to be State Treasurer and Commissioner of Sequestrated Estates. Added to the National Registry of Historic Places in 1960.
Hibernian Hall – Charleston, SC
The 1860 Charleston Convention is notable for where the division of slavery fractured the democratic party, and they failed to select a presidential nominee, effectively giving the election to the Republican party. Originally, the building was built for the Hibernian Society, an Irish benevolent society. Added to the National Registry of Historic Places in 1973.
Charleston United States Post Office and Courthouse – Charleston, SC
Stands in what is called the ‘four corners of law.’ The buildings that surround it are ecclesiastical, municipal, state, and federal law. The post office representing the federal law. The building is still used as the post office and courthouse. Added to the National Registry of Historic Places in 1960.
Saint Michael’s Episcopal Church – Charleston, SC
Built on order by the South Carolina State Assembly in the 1750s. In 1791, George Washington visited pew no. 43 here. Robert E. Lee also attended here. The cemetery holds two signers of the constitution. Added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1960.
Elliot House- Charleston, SC
Named for Bernard Elliot who purchased this 3 acre tract of land in 1670. John O’Mara later built a house in 1861 on the spot of land. The home now functions as an inn. Apart of Charleston’s Historic District, founded in 1960.
Fireproof Building – Charleston, SC
Believed to be one of the oldest buildings in the U.S. of fireproof construction. Originally called the Charleston District Record Building. The first native born American to be trained as an architect, Robert Mills, designed the building. Apart of the Charleston Historic District, which was added to the National Registry of Historic Places in 1960.
The Baker House – Charleston, SC
The Baker-Craig sanitarium, founded by Dr. Archibald Baker SR. and Dr. Lawerence Craig, was a 60 bed hospital. An example of Eclectic architecture in Charleston, with Mission Revival and Craftsmen design details.
Carolina Supply Company – Greenville, SC
Textile and industrial company that supplied mills with equipment and supplies. Added to the National Historic Registry 1997. Circa 2019
An Innovative Pursuit 