Current Query
          
          








        

        
    
          
  • ALL TERMS
    •         

        

          Displaying items
          1 – 9
          of
          764
          Start Over
        

    


    
    

        

        
    


    

              

          
Results


          
                    

            

                          
                        

            
Tharpe House

            

                          Built in the 1790s, the Tharpe House was the urban face of John Tharpe’s vast sugar plantations, located about 8 miles inland on the Martha Brae River.  From this house, Tharpe could oversee his wharf, the shipping arm of his plantation enterprises. The residential quarters ...                        

            

            
Use:
               Residential
            

                      

        

        
                    

            

                          
                        

            
Lower Harbour

            

                                                  

            

            
Use:
               
            

                      

        

        
                    

            

                          
                        

            
7 Upper Harbour Street

            

                                                  

            

            
Use:
               Commercial
            

                      

        

        
                    

            

                          
                        

            
54 Duke Street

            

                                                  

            

            
Use:
               
            

                      

        

        
                    

            

                          
                        

            
2 and 4 Tharpe Street

            

                          One story house painted white with a gray curtain. The front faces west. A porch is located on the northwest corner. A door and single window with flanking wood louvers opens to the porch. The porch has a flat slab roof supported by square concrete ...                        

            

            
Use:
               Commercial
            

                      

        

        
                    

            

                          
                        

            
9 Seaboard Street

            

                          Two story building, nogged with brick and covered with board siding. Double hipped roof. The south facade has a central door with a shed roof that leads to a central hallway. Windows on the first floor are glass jalousie three. The 2nd floor windows are 6...                        

            

            
Use:
               governmental
            

                      

        

        
                    

            

                          
                        

            
Duke Street

            

                                                  

            

            
Use:
               Religious
            

                      

        

        
                    

            

                          
                        

            
39 Newton Street

            

                          One story, shed roof building. A door is located on the east and two board doors and (1) board casement found on the north. Another door is located on the west. Two aluminum awnings are located above the east and north door.
Addition along the south ...                        

            

            
Use:
               Residential
            

                      

        

        
                    

            

                          
                        

            
68 Duke Street

            

                                                  

            

            
Use:
               Residential
            

                      

        

        
        
                
    





    
 
    
    

        top