Page:Charleston • Irwin Faris • (1941).pdf/264

This page has been validated.

STREET DIRECTORY

Section.

  • Carriers’ Arms Hotel, J. Godfrey, 1867, whence the “Eclipse Line” of coaches started. “Corner of Blackett Street and Rotten Row”; later the American Restaurant, 1868. The tariff at latter was meals 2/-, board 30/- per week. Grantee, Sarah Ainsworth.
  • 261.—W. Morrissey, Blacksmith; later Wm. Rickelbaum, 1887; later J. G. Hartill. Closed 1906. Grantee, W. Morrissey.
  • 262.—W. Morrissey’s house; later W. Rickelbaum’s; later J. G. Hartill’s. Grantee, Edwin Perrett.
  • 263.—Edwin Perrett’s house. Grantee, Edwin Perrett.
  • 264.—Percival Bear’s house; later —. Shearer’s house.

ROTTEN ROW SOUTH—WEST SIDE.

  • 114.—Union Bank of Australia, 1867—see another page. Grantee, Union Bank of Australia.
  • 240.—Francis Pow’s Machinery Shop, 1867, “next-door to Union Bank.”
  • 239.—Hotel, name not ascertained, 1867; later W. J. Moore’s School, 1867, “corner of Blackett Street and Rotten Row”; later Brown’s School; and later Mrs. Collins’s School.
  • 268.— —. Hickey’s house.
  • 303.— —. Gallard’s house, Builder.

ROTTEN ROW NORTH—EAST SIDE.

Until the issue of the survey plan, this usually was called “Coal Street” but sometimes “Digger’s Street.”

  • 134.—See another page.
  • 150.—“Noah’s Ark” Stables, Lloyd & Co., 1867; Meyrick Jones, 1868. Grantee, T. G. Macarthy.
  • 151.—Victoria Hotel and Concert Hall, John Thomas, 1867. Later the Butchers’ Arms Hotel, Meyrick Jones, 1868, “next door to Noah’s Ark Stables, Rotten Row, opposite to West Coast Butchery.” These stables and hotel were headquarters of the “Telegraph Line” of coaches, “back of Williams, Chemist, Rotten Row.”
  • 170.—Miss Brailey’s house; Joe Mills’s house.

221

This article is issued from Wikisource. The text is available under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 unless otherwise noted. Additional terms may apply for the media files.