Search

Traces the history of the John Lining House in Charleston, South Carolina. Owners of the house; Origin of the house's name; Comment from architect Albert Simons on the house.

The article focuses on history of South Carolina and its federal court and stories of rebel government organs that rose up as the mirror-image versions of various federal government. It mentions fortification had a moat dug around it in 1586 in anticipation and Spanish devoted more financial and military resources to settlements in Florida. It also mentions the social and religious composition of the fledgling province and nautical nexus included incursions by and encounters with pirates.

The article reviews several hotels and inns for tourists travelling to Charleston, South Carolina including the John Rutledge House Inn, the Charleston Place Hotel, and the French Quarter Inn.

Features seven inns in Charleston, South Carolina. Wentworth Mansion; John Rutledge House Inn; Governor's House Inn; Two Meeting Street; Zero Water Street; Hayne House; Phoebe Pember House.

Focuses on the interior design of Diana and John Gilbert's house in Greenville, South Carolina, which was achieved with a mixture of antiques, old furniture and new building materials. What was used to give an old-world look; Reason the kitchen is next to the living room; Who designed the three fireplaces in the house; What was used to brighten the living room.

Reports on the restoration and termite treatment of the John Lining House, circa 1715 in Charleston, South Carolina from infestation of termites. Discovery of the infestation; Application of termiticide; Brad Ware as manager of the National Exterminating Inc.; FMC Corp. as supplier of termiticide; Comment from Cynthia Jenkins, executive director of the Preservation Society of Charleston.

A review is offered for hotels, resorts and restaurants in Charleston, South Carolina, including the John Rutledge House Inn, Hominy Grill and the Glass Onion.

A review is offered for hotels, resorts and restaurants in Charleston, South Carolina, including the John Rutledge House Inn, Hominy Grill and the Glass Onion.

The article offers information on several package tours offered by various establishments around the world. It states that the epicurean package offered by Raffles Grand Hotel d'Angkor in Siem Reap, Cambodia is worth 330 dollars per night. It says that the lobster package of New England Nonantum Resort in Kennebunkport, Maine values at 600 dollars a night for two heads. It adds that the summer package proposed by John Rutledge House Inn in Charleston, South Carolina costs 250 dollars a night.

Photographs of the Amen Street Fish & Raw Bar and the John Rutledge House Inn in Charleston, South Carolina are presented.

The article offers information on the John Rutledge House Inn, designated as a National Historic Landmark and located in Charleston, South Carolina, including its Signer's Ballroom at the Inn, its offering of views of Charleston, and its suites featuring canopied beds and whirlpool tubs.

Features the city of Charleston in South Carolina, where streets and houses all conspire to make the city one huge antique. Increase in number of antique shops winding King Street; Target market of antique shops; Predilection for objects British that reigns in Charleston; Types of antiques sold; Tour of John Rutledge House Inn, a house built for the signer of the US Constitution; Contact telephone number.

Deals with the federalist style of architecture and furniture. Role of politics in the emergence of the federalist style; Features of the John Poyas House in Charleston, South Carolina, an example of a federalist residential style.

Looks at the John Ravenel House in Charleston, South Carolina. Description of the house's architecture; Number of rooms.

Presents information on tourist attractions in Charleston, South Carolina. Information on Fort Sumter; Architecture at Legare Street; Description of the building of the Powder Magazine.

Highlights the views of Joseph P. Riley, the mayor of Charleston, South Carolina on the city. Reference an article in the August 1997 edition of `Conde Nast' regarding the city; Background information on Riley; Reference to the racial tension in the city; Information on the cultural aspects of the city; Description of the city.