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© Historic Charleston Foundation
Posted: April 4, 2019
March’s Name That Lost Building featured 41 Bee Street. There’s no history for this building in HCF’s Archives. What is known is that it was located at the southeast corner of Bee and President streets. It was demolished sometime in the mid- to late-1960s for the construction of the Vince Moseley Diagnostic Clinic (MUSC) that opened in June 1967. (News & Courier and Evening Post advertisements and public notices accessed via the database “America’s News—Historical and Current”–Charleston County Public Library website; Sanborn Maps accessed via the database “Fire Insurance Maps Online”—Charleston County Public Library website.)
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The answer is 104 President Street. There’s no history on this building in HCF’s Archives. What is known is that it was located on the southeast corner of President and…
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The building was the First National Bank Building (139 East Bay Street), constructed ca. 1815 and used by the Planters & Mechanics Bank, that organization having acquired the site between…
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And the answer is…309 East Bay Street, which had been located at the southwest corner of East Bay and Laurens streets. The two-story masonry store and dwelling was constructed ca….
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