Longitude Lane Charleston at Jeremy Gladys blog

Longitude Lane Charleston. Governor thomas smith owned property here in 1694, and there is evidence of rice having been planted between the lane and tradd street in that time period. This is the view of the exit on to east bay. This single lane alleyway known as longitude lane intersects with. It is time once again to go on a little journey down the hidden corridors of charleston, sc history. Longitude lane was beautified with. Today we are going to make a left off of. There are three public streets that don’t look like streets in charleston — philadelphia alley, longitude lane, and stoll’s alley — they are. In the 1760s, it became “longitude lane,” a nod to charleston’s maritime trade hub just across the street. It runs between church and east bay streets.

Longitude Lane Charleston Photograph by Skip Willits Pixels
from pixels.com

In the 1760s, it became “longitude lane,” a nod to charleston’s maritime trade hub just across the street. It runs between church and east bay streets. Today we are going to make a left off of. It is time once again to go on a little journey down the hidden corridors of charleston, sc history. Longitude lane was beautified with. Governor thomas smith owned property here in 1694, and there is evidence of rice having been planted between the lane and tradd street in that time period. This is the view of the exit on to east bay. There are three public streets that don’t look like streets in charleston — philadelphia alley, longitude lane, and stoll’s alley — they are. This single lane alleyway known as longitude lane intersects with.

Longitude Lane Charleston Photograph by Skip Willits Pixels

Longitude Lane Charleston This is the view of the exit on to east bay. There are three public streets that don’t look like streets in charleston — philadelphia alley, longitude lane, and stoll’s alley — they are. Governor thomas smith owned property here in 1694, and there is evidence of rice having been planted between the lane and tradd street in that time period. It runs between church and east bay streets. This single lane alleyway known as longitude lane intersects with. Longitude lane was beautified with. In the 1760s, it became “longitude lane,” a nod to charleston’s maritime trade hub just across the street. Today we are going to make a left off of. This is the view of the exit on to east bay. It is time once again to go on a little journey down the hidden corridors of charleston, sc history.

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