Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina

A typical Charleston street.

The houses usually have very beautiful (and very publically inaccessible) gardens. The garden here came witha sign that said "please enjoy the garden from the street".

No siree. Didn't think of it at all.

Row of houses near White Point, the southernmost point of the peninsula where Charlestown is situated.

White Point park.

Second South Carolina Regiment
Army of the Revolution
Organized June 17, 1775

To the defenders of Fort Moultrie
June the 28th, 1776

Memorial at White Point. A coastal battery used to be placed here.

Row of houses along East Battery street.

More East Battery street houses.

The Circular Church[a], a very old church with an amazing history[b].

The "four corners of law" intersection. On the corners are the courthouse (state law), City Hall (munipical law), the Federal Building and U.S. Post Office (federal law), and Saint Michael's Episcopal Church (canon law).

P.C.F. Beauregard
General
Commander Confederate Forces
Charleston, South Carolina
Held this city and harbour
inviolate
against combined attacks
by land and water
1863 - 1864 - 1865

Squirrels are everywhere.

The "Blind Tiger Pub". During the era when liquour could only be sold in amounts dictated by state law, an entrepenurial spirit set up a chain of "Blind Tiger" pubs. The pub would sell tickets to a fight between two such animals. When the spectators showed up they would be treated to a "complimentary" (and therefore not "sold") drink. Later, the pub owner would announce that unfortunately there would be no fight, but that tickets for the next day's fight could be bought.

Memorial to Cold War submarine crews at Patriot Point, across the river from Charleston.

The USS Yorktown (CV-10)[c] at Patriot Point.

South Carolina sunset, somewhere along the I-77.