Gallery and garden, 35 Legare Street, Charleston, S.C., 'G 7885' on negative., Detroit Publishing Co. no. 072471., Gift; State Historical Society of Colorado; 1949, Porches. , Dwellings. , Gardens. , United States, South Carolina, Charleston. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/gallery-and-garden-35-legare-street-charleston-sc-g-7885-on-negative-detroit-publishing-co-no-072471-gift-state-historical-society-of-colorado-1949-porches-dwellings-gardens-united-states-south-carolina-charleston-image606754283.html
RM2X7417R–Gallery and garden, 35 Legare Street, Charleston, S.C., 'G 7885' on negative., Detroit Publishing Co. no. 072471., Gift; State Historical Society of Colorado; 1949, Porches. , Dwellings. , Gardens. , United States, South Carolina, Charleston.
RM2R9006C–Lovers' Lane, Isle of Pines (i.e. Palms), Charleston, S.C., c1907.
"Middleton Place," John Julius Pringle Smith house, 4300 Ashley River Road, Charleston, Dorchester County, South Carolina, 1928. House Architecture: Original house burned in 1865; a 1755 guest quarters converted to the family house. Landscape: Gardens first planted in 1791 by Henry Middleton; restored by John Julius Pringle Smith, a Middleton descendent, and Heningham Ellett (Mrs. J. Pringle Smith) in the 1920s. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/quotmiddleton-placequot-john-julius-pringle-smith-house-4300-ashley-river-road-charleston-dorchester-county-south-carolina-1928-house-architecture-original-house-burned-in-1865-a-1755-guest-quarters-converted-to-the-family-house-landscape-gardens-first-planted-in-1791-by-henry-middleton-restored-by-john-julius-pringle-smith-a-middleton-descendent-and-heningham-ellett-mrs-j-pringle-smith-in-the-1920s-image482045247.html
RM2K071HK–"Middleton Place," John Julius Pringle Smith house, 4300 Ashley River Road, Charleston, Dorchester County, South Carolina, 1928. House Architecture: Original house burned in 1865; a 1755 guest quarters converted to the family house. Landscape: Gardens first planted in 1791 by Henry Middleton; restored by John Julius Pringle Smith, a Middleton descendent, and Heningham Ellett (Mrs. J. Pringle Smith) in the 1920s.
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