Picasa Web Albums - Joe - Tradd street 2

6 Tradd St. - To Search Homes For Sale In The Charleston Historic District See http://www.ourcharlestonhome.com/Historic-Charleston-Homes This three story, stuccoed brick single hous was built sometime between the great fire of 1778 and 1788. lts drawing room, on the second level, has cypress paneling and a mantel in the Georgian Chippendale style. As Tradd was a commercial street, the first level probably had a counting house or store. The building housed a school for Black children when Susan Pringle Frost purchased and rehabilitated it. She added the present entrance and the balcony. (Nielsen, DYKYC, n.d.;Stoney, This Is Charleston , p. 100)

0 Tradd St. - To Search Homes For Sale In The Charleston Historic District See http://www.ourcharlestonhome.com/Historic-Charleston-Homes

1 Tradd St. - To Search Homes For Sale In The Charleston Historic District See http://www.ourcharlestonhome.com/Historic-Charleston-Homes

Tradd St. - To Search Homes For Sale In The Charleston Historic District See http://www.ourcharlestonhome.com/Historic-Charleston-Homes

1/2 Tradd St. - To Search Homes For Sale In The Charleston Historic District See http://www.ourcharlestonhome.com/Historic-Charleston-Homes

1 Tradd St. - To Search Homes For Sale In The Charleston Historic District See http://www.ourcharlestonhome.com/Historic-Charleston-Homes -- This rather elegant three story stuccoed brick single house is believed to date from c. 1785. lt has restrained woodwork typical of that period in the interior. ln 1927, when the house was occupied by an auto shop, it was purchased and renovated by Mrs. T.W Punnett, a cousin of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. The wrought iron balcony on the East Bay side was a present to Mrs. Punnett from her daughter. Previously on the site was a building owned and occupied by Robert Wells, bookseller and editor of the Loyalist newspapers, , and . After the Revolution, he and his son published a newspaper in Nassau, The . (Ravenel, DYKYC, n.d. ; SCHS; Stoney, This Is Charleston , p. 100)

Tradd St. - To Search Homes For Sale In The Charleston Historic District See http://www.ourcharlestonhome.com/Historic-Charleston-Homes

3 Tradd St. - To Search Homes For Sale In The Charleston Historic District See http://www.ourcharlestonhome.com/Historic-Charleston-Homes

5 & 7 Tradd St. c.1780 A double tenement belonging to Andre Allen was built on this site before 1727. The building was destroyed by fire in 1740 and again in 1778 and each time apparently was rebuilt along the same lines. David Hext, who rebuilt the double tenement after the 1740 fire, separated the ownership of the two halves in 1743. Rebuilding of 5 Tradd after the 1778 fire was possibly begun by James Cook and completed by Robert Brown. (Stockton, DYKYC, Sept. 13, 1982;---unpub. MS.; Stoney, This Is Charleston , p. 100)

7 Tradd St. - To Search Homes For Sale In The Charleston Historic District See http://www.ourcharlestonhome.com/Historic-Charleston-Homes 5 & 7 Tradd St. c.1780 A double tenement belonging to Andre Allen was built on this site before 1727. The building was destroyed by fire in 1740 and again in 1778 and each time apparently was rebuilt along the same lines. David Hext, who rebuilt the double tenement after the 1740 fire, separated the ownership of the two halves in 1743. Rebuilding of 5 Tradd after the 1778 fire was possibly begun by James Cook and completed by Robert Brown. (Stockton, DYKYC, Sept. 13, 1982;---unpub. MS.; Stoney, This Is Charleston , p. 100)

9 Tradd St. - To Search Homes For Sale In The Charleston Historic District See http://www.ourcharlestonhome.com/Historic-Charleston-Homes

13 Tradd St. - To Search Homes For Sale In The Charleston Historic District See http://www.ourcharlestonhome.com/Historic-Charleston-Homes 13 Tradd St. c.1781 -- This notable three story stuccoed brick house is thought to have been constructed c. 1781. (Stoney, This is Charleston , p. 101)

17 Tradd St. (cir. 1750)- To Search Homes For Sale In The Charleston Historic District See http://www.ourcharlestonhome.com/Historic-Charleston-Homes A house which Charles Warham built her c. 1750, may have survived or been rebuilt after the great fire of 1778. The roof line has been altered. (Stoney, This is Charleston , p. 101)

19 Tradd St. - John McCall House - Photographic Survey -To Search Homes For Sale In The Charleston Historic District See http://www.ourcharlestonhome.com/Historic-Charleston-Homes 19 Tradd St. c.1745 -- John McCall built a house c. 1745 on this site, which he inherited from his great-grandmother, Mary Fisher Crosse, the Quaker preacher. The two and one half story brick house may have survived or been rebuilt after the great fire of 1778. (Stoney, This is Charleston , p. 101)

23 Tradd St. - William Bell House - To Search Homes For Sale In The Charleston Historic District See http://www.ourcharlestonhome.com/Historic-Charleston-Homes 23 Tradd St. c.1797 --William Bell, a merchant, is credited with building this three story stuccoed brick house between 1797 and 1800. (Stoney, This is Charleston , p. 102)

25 Tradd St. - To Search Homes For Sale In The Charleston Historic District See http://www.ourcharlestonhome.com/Historic-Charleston-Homes 25 Tradd St. c.1745 -- William Boone acquired this site in 1740 and wrote his will in 1750, bequeathing "the house and grounds whereon l now dwell," to his "well beloved wife, Jane." Maj. Boone was born in South Carolina in 1696, and married Jane Wilkinson. Their daughter was born on Antigua in 1735. He had a Johns lsland plantation and represented St. John's Parish in the Common House of Assembly. ln the 1920s, this was the home of Postmaster Edward Jennings and his son Edward l. R. Jennings (1898-1929), one of Charleston's jazz age artists whose works are in the Gibbes Art Gallery collections. (Greene, unpub. MS; SCHS)

27 Tradd St. - To Search Homes For Sale In The Charleston Historic District See http://www.ourcharlestonhome.com/Historic-Charleston-Homes

29 Tradd St. - To Search Homes For Sale In The Charleston Historic District See http://www.ourcharlestonhome.com/Historic-Charleston-Homes

80 - To Search Homes For Sale In The Charleston Historic District See http://www.ourcharlestonhome.com/Historic-Charleston-Homes

To Search Homes For Sale In The Charleston Historic District See http://www.ourcharlestonhome.com/Historic-Charleston-Homes

35 Tradd St. - To Search Homes For Sale In The Charleston Historic District See http://www.ourcharlestonhome.com/Historic-Charleston-Homes 35 Tradd St. c.1740 -- This is actually two structures, now joined together as a residence. They are believed to be two structures mentioned in the will of Col. Miles Brewton in 1747. The easternmost structure was the kitchen to Col. Brewton's house on the corner of Tradd and Church (since replaced); the westernmost structure was a tenement which Brewton bequeathed to his third wife Mary. They were among several building erected by Col. Brewton (powder Receiver of the Province) and his family at what became known as "Brewton's Corner," at Church and Tradd. (File, 77 Church & 35 Tradd, SCHS; Stoney, This is Charleston , p. 102)