Page:Charleston • Irwin Faris • (1941).pdf/260

 Section. * 331 and 332.—Q.C.E. Hotel (Quiet, Comfortable, Evening), George Carter; later residence of J. C. Mordaunt; J. C. Mordaunt’s “Coliseum” or dance-room. Grantee, John Mordaunt.
 * 333 to 358.—Unoccupied.
 * Reserve No. 3.—St. Patrick’s Chapel and Cemetery. Eliza Flynn’s house.


 * 251.—United States Hotel, A. Mysen, 1867; later Mullins’ Hotel. Later Edward Drennan removed the hotel and built on the site a store, with veranda. This store was later owned by M. E. Gardner, and later by Powell. Grantee, T. G. Macarthy.
 * 252.—Bridson & Robb, 1867, Grocers, “opposite the road to Darkie’s Terrace”; later John Bridson, Grocer, 1867, “immediately opposite the Post Office”; later Edward Drennan’s Store and Bakery; later Powell’s Butchery.
 * 253.—Maloney & Scanlon, Butchers, 1869; later Michael Scanlon’s Butchery; later Harry Carter, Butcher; later Dan Maloney, Butcher. Price’s Portrait Rooms, 1868, “opposite the Post Office”; later Hatch’s Store. Grantee, J. C. Mordaunt.
 * 254.—“Hanover Store,” Ulrich Storch, Grocer and Ironmonger. Mechanics’ Institute and Library. Grantee, F. F. Jungnickel.
 * 289 and 290.—Francis McParland, Baker, Grocer and Merchant, 1873. Daylesford Arms Hotel; later Gridiron Hotel, Miss Haddow. Small shop, probably Hamil & Innes in 1867. Grantee, F. McParland.
 * 291 and 292.—Mace & Dixon’s Aerated Water Factory, 1867; later T. G. Macarthy’s Aerated Water Factory and Bottling Shop, 1867. Grantee, T. G. Macarthy.
 * 349.—Methodist Church. Grantee, Rev. Samuel McFarlane.
 * 350.—Methodist Parsonage. Grantee, Rev. Samuel McFarlane.
 * 351.—Methodist Church Section. Grantee, Mary Mason.
 * 352.—T. Little, Surveyor.