East Side Neighborhood

Charleston Work House and "Sugar House"

Buist Elementary School, 103 Calhoun Street

Charleston “Race Riot” of 1919, 305 King Street

Francis Marion Hotel, 387 King Street

Martindale-Bell House, 2 Green Way

Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon, 122 East Bay Street

Post & Courier Office, 134 Columbus Street

U.S. Eastern District Federal Court - Briggs v. Elliott, 83 Broad Street

Charleston Branch of the NAACP, 81-A Columbus Street

The Denmark Vesey House, 56 Bull Street

Kress Building, 281 King Street

Mother Emanuel AME, 103 Calhoun

Septima P. Clark Birthplace, 105 Wentworth

Thomas E. Miller House, 156 Smith Street

Marion Square and the “The 1869 Baseball Riot,” 329 Meeting Street

Saint Mark's Episcopal Church, 16 Thomas Street

Mt. Zion AME Church, 5 Glebe Street

An example of bridging the gap for the rest of the country

Central Baptist Church, 26 Radcliffe Street

A symbol of the resiliency of Black Charlestonians

Centenary United Methodist Church, 60 Wentworth

63 ½ Coming Street/Solar Pavilion

The complex evolution of a landscape occupied by enslaved and free African Americans

The Omitted Legacy of George D. Grice

A Complicated legacy

Inheritance: Septima Poinsette Clark's Family, 1850s-1910s

Education: Septima Poinsette Finds Her Calling, 1912-1919