Hampton Park Terrace

Hampton Park Terrace is the name both of a neighborhood and a National Register district located in peninsular Charleston, South Carolina. The neighborhood is bounded on the west by The Citadel, on the north by Hampton Park, on the east by Rutledge Ave., and on the south by Congress St. In addition, the one block of Parkwood Ave. south of Congress St. is considered, by some, to be included. The National Register district, on the other hand, is composed of the same area with two exceptions: (1) the northeasternmost block is excluded and (2) an extra block of President St. is included.[2][3]

Hampton Park Terrace Historic District
Houses along Huger St. produce a consistent streetscape.
Hampton Park Terrace is located in South Carolina
Hampton Park Terrace
Hampton Park Terrace is located in the United States
Hampton Park Terrace
LocationRoughly bounded by Hagood, and Rutledge Aves., and Moultrie, and Congress Sts., Charleston, South Carolina
Coordinates32°47′47″N 79°57′17″W
Area31 acres (13 ha)
Built1912
Architectural styleLate 19th And Early 20th Century American Movements, Late 19th And 20th Century Revivals
NRHP reference No.97001186[1]
Added to NRHPSeptember 26, 1997
This portion of a 1912 street map shows the area of Charleston that would become Hampton Park Terrace just before its cross streets were laid out.

History

The land upon which the neighborhood is built was rural land until approximately 1900. At about that time, a few streets began being laid out in the northern end of the city. A few small houses were constructed at that time, but most of the land remained undeveloped. In 1912, three large sections of the neighborhood were platted. Those sections roughly correspond to the northwest quadrant, the southwest quadrant, and the southeast quadrant. They were developed by, respectively, the Charleston Building & Investment Co., Hampton Park Terrace Inc., and the Allan family. The final quadrant to the northeast was sporadically developed through the 1930s by the Navy Yard Building & Investment Co.

This ad from 1912 announced the start of sales in the southeastern or Allan Farm portion of Hampton Park Terrace.

The neighborhood was, at the time, on the very edge of developed Charleston. At first, skeptics claimed that the development would fail, but within a month of the start of selling lots, more than 100 of the 251 original lots had been sold. The development was amid truck farming sites, but it benefitted from its location near the Ashley River and Hampton Park. A newspaper account at the time predicted that its success would start a move to suburban living in Charleston instead of in the lower peninsula because of these advantages: "No more desirable location for a home could be imagined-close to the river, away from the noise and bustle of the city, on the Rutledge avenue [trolley] car line and close to the King street car line, bordering Hampton Park, beautiful now and to be doubly beautiful when plans now being worked out are completed, within sight of the Ashley River with its fresh salt breezes, and the whole area high and dry, sixteen feet above low water mark, within four blocks of the Mitchell School, the biggest and best of the schools of the city system."[4]

The residents of Hampton Park Terrace celebrated the neighborhood's 100th anniversary in March 2012. The event included a performance by The Citadel's Regimental Band and Pipes and the unveiling of a state historical marker.[5]

National Register Status

Most of the housing in the neighborhood was constructed between 1912 and 1925. The architecture of the neighborhood follows national trends of the period and represents a distinct break from the local tradition of Charleston's other historic areas. Nevertheless, because of its largely intact concentration of early 20th century buildings, the neighborhood (other than the northeasternmost portion) was added to the National Register on September 26, 1997. The National Register designation included those blocks that were laid out and whose restrictive covenants were created by one of four related development companies. As a result, the northeast corner of Hampton Park Terrace was not included in the historic district although it is part of the neighborhood.

Since the designation, several houses have been restored including one which was given a special award by the Historic Charleston Foundation for the quality of the work at 463 Huger St.[6] In 2009, the Preservation Society of Charleston held its first outreach tour of historic houses and highlighted Hampton Park Terrace.[7]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hampton Park Terrace.

The Hampton Park Terrace National Register district includes historic structures on the following streets:

  • Ashley Ave. (north of Congress St. to Huger St.)
  • Congress St. (west of Rutledge Ave. to President St. (north side) and west of President St. (both sides))
  • Elmwood Ave. (all)
  • Glenwood Ave. (all)
  • Hagood Ave. (north of Congress St. to Moultrie St. (east side))
  • Huger St. (west of Rutledge Ave. to Ashley Ave. (south side) and west of Ashley Ave. (both sides))
  • Kenilworth Ave. (all)
  • Moultrie St. (west of Ashley Ave.)
  • North Allan Park (all)
  • Parkwood Ave. (all)
  • President St. (north of Sumter St. to Congress St. (west side) and north of Congress St. (both sides))
  • Rutledge Ave. (north of Congress St. to Huger St. (west side))
  • South Allan Park (all)
  • Sumter St. (west of President St. (north side))
  • Sutherland Ave. (all)
  • Sutherland Ct. (all)
  • Wesson Ave. (all)

Unless otherwise indicated, the following table shows images of all of the buildings in the district (contributing and non-contributing) in their current condition; the current images do not necessarily reflect the appearance and condition of the structures at the time the National Register district was formed.

Rating Image Address Year Form Style Comments
Contributing 357 Ashley Ave. 1921 Foursquare
Contributing 360 Ashley Ave. 1919 Foursquare
Non-contributing 361 Ashley Ave. 1919 Lateral-gable Brick veneer added before district created; original windows torn out after district created
Contributing 362 Ashley Ave. 1919 Front-gable Twin to 4 Elmwood Ave. and 551 Huger St.
Contributing 364 Ashley Ave. 1922 Foursquare
Contributing 366 Ashley Ave. 1919 Bungalow
Contributing 368 Ashley Ave. 1920 Front-gable
Contributing 369 Ashley Ave. 1919 Front-gable Mirror twin to 324 President St.
Contributing 176 Congress St. 1919 Foursquare
Contributing 180 Congress St. 1919 Foursquare
Contributing 182 Congress St. 1920 Foursquare Near twin to 475 Huger St., 494 Huger St., and 625 Rutledge Ave.
Contributing 184 Congress St. 1920 Foursquare
Contributing 188 Congress St. 1921 Bungalow
Contributing 204 Congress St. 1922 Foursquare variant
Contributing 212 Congress St. 1921 Foursquare
Contributing 216 Congress St. 1921 Bungalow Shown here in January 2007, the original, red brick exterior was painted in 2008:

Contributing 218 Congress St. 1917 Foursquare
Contributing 220 Congress St. 1917 Front-gable
Contributing 230 Congress St. 1920 Foursquare
Contributing 232 Congress St. 1920 Front-gable Built by George Trescott; twin to 236 Congress St., 1 South Allan Park, 5 South Allan Park, 368 Ashley Ave., and 299 President St.
Contributing 236 Congress St. 1920 Front-gable Built by George Trescott; twin to 232 Congress St., 1 South Allan Park, 5 South Allan Park, 368 Ashley Ave., and 299 President St.
Contributing 238 Congress St. 1920 Front-gable
Non-contributing 247 Congress St. 1930 Corner store Harold's Cabin Grocery
Non-contributing 249 Congress St. 1910 Charleston single house
Contributing 248 Congress St. 1919 Lateral-gable Craftsman influence
Contributing 251 Congress St. 1936 Bungalow influence Built for Marion H. Drews (Chas. Building Permit #3032)
Contributing 252 Congress St. 1931 Other Minimal traditional
Contributing 253 Congress St. 1930 Foursquare
Contributing 254 Congress St. 1931 Other Minimal traditional Shown here in 2007 before its original windows were torn out:

Contributing 255 Congress St. 1925 Front-gable
Contributing 257 Congress St. 1926 Foursquare
Contributing 258 Congress St. 1921 Lateral-gable
Contributing 270 Congress St. 1915[8] Front-gable An example of a Sears catalog house known as "The Roanoke"
Contributing 274 Congress St. 1920 Foursquare
Contributing 276 Congress St. 1919 Bungalow
Non-contributing 278 Congress St. 2009 Front-gable The property was a vacant lot before the house was built.
Contributing 286 Congress St. 1915[9] Front-gable
Contributing 288 Congress St. 1915[10] Bungalow
Contributing 292 Congress St. 1922 Bungalow influence
Contributing 294 Congress St. 1915[11] Bungalow Queen Anne influence
Contributing 296 Congress St. 1931 Bungalow influence
Contributing 304 Congress St. 1919 Front-gable
Contributing 306 Congress St. 1916 Front-gable
Contributing 310 Congress St. 1920 Foursquare
Contributing 312 Congress St. 1920 Foursquare The original one-story porch had a deck added in about 2010.
Contributing 314 Congress St. 1923 Foursquare variant
Non-contributing 1 Elmwood Ave. 1920 Foursquare Added brick veneer
Contributing 2 Elmwood Ave. 1916 Foursquare
Contributing 3 Elmwood Ave. 1915 Foursquare
Contributing 4 Elmwood Ave. 1920 Front-gable Twin to 362 Ashley Ave. and 551 Huger St.; subsequent renovation reopened porch but removed original windows
Contributing 5 Elmwood Ave. 1916 Bungalow Twin of 17 Kenilworth Ave. and 341 President St.
Contributing 6 Elmwood Ave. 1914[12] Bungalow Before being restored in 2013, the house (shown here in 2011) was covered in vinyl siding:

Contributing 7 Elmwood Ave. 1917 Bungalow Craftsman
Contributing 8 Elmwood Ave. 1917 Front-gable A second floor was added to the front porch in 2012.
Contributing 9 Elmwood Ave. 1915 Front-gable
Contributing 10 Elmwood Ave. 1917 Foursquare Home of U.S. Representatives Thomas S. McMillan and Clara G. McMillan from 1917 to 1922
Non-contributing 13 Elmwood Ave. 1916 Lateral-gable
Contributing 14 Elmwood Ave. 1916 Lateral-gable
Contributing 16 Elmwood Ave. 1915 Foursquare
Contributing 18 Elmwood Ave. 1922 Foursquare
Contributing 1 Glenwood Ave. 1919 Foursquare
Contributing 3 Glenwood Ave. 1917 Foursquare
Contributing 4 Glenwood Ave. 1921 Lateral-gable
Contributing 5 Glenwood Ave. 1916 Foursquare Twin to 331 President St.
Contributing 7 Glenwood Ave. 1919 Front-gable
Contributing 9 Glenwood Ave. 1916 Foursquare
Contributing 74 Hagood Ave. 1938 Lateral-gable Colonial Revival influence
Non-contributing 76 Hagood Ave. 1922 Bungalow Twin to 78 Hagood Ave.; alterations and brick veneer added
Contributing 78 Hagood Ave. 1922 Bungalow
Contributing 80 Hagood Ave. 1917 Bungalow
Non-contributing 427 Huger St. 2022 Contemporary
Contributing 429 Huger St. 1913 Foursquare
Contributing 439 Huger St. 1922 Front-gable
Contributing 441 Huger St. 1914 Front-gable with Queen Anne influence
Contributing 443 Huger St. 1913 Foursquare Shown here in 2012 just before its vinyl siding was removed during a restoration:

Contributing 447 Huger St. 1921 Foursquare
Contributing 451 Huger St. 1920 Foursquare variant
Contributing 460 Huger St. 1912 Foursquare
Contributing 462 Huger St. 1912 Bungalow influence
Contributing 463 Huger St. 1921 Lateral-gable Prairie Shown here in 2003, the house received an award from the Preservation Society of Charleston for its restoration in 2011:[13]

Contributing 464 Huger St. 1923 Foursquare
Contributing 468 Huger St. 1914 Foursquare Original windows removed during subsequent remodelling
Non-contributing 470 Huger St. 1917 Cottage
Contributing 471 Huger St. 1938 Other Tudor Revival
Non-contributing 472 Huger St. 1951 Other Ranch
Contributing 473 Huger St. 1920 Foursquare
Contributing 475 Huger St. 1919 Lateral-gable Near twin to 494 Huger St., 625 Rutledge Ave., and 182 Congress St.
Contributing 477 Huger St. 1915 Foursquare
Contributing 478 Huger St. 1937 Lateral-gable Colonial Revival The house was designed by its first owners, the Werles of New Jersey, using Winnsboro granite.[14]
Contributing 489 Huger St. 1920 Other Prairie Mirror image twin to 6 Wesson Ave.
Non-contributing 490 Huger St. 1914-1917 Freedman's cottage The house was used as a commercial structure for most of the 20th century, including as period as a dance school.[15]
Contributing 491 Huger St. 1920 Bungalow Craftsman
Contributing 493 Huger St. 1917 Foursquare Queen Anne influence
Contributing 494 Huger St. 1918 Foursquare Built by George T. Trescott; near twin to 475 Huger St., 625 Rutledge Ave., and 182 Congress St.
Contributing 496 Huger St. 1915 Front-gable
Contributing 497 Huger St. 1915 Foursquare Queen Anne influence Near twin of 513 Huger St., 10 Kenilworth Ave., and 335 President St.
Contributing 500 Huger St. 1914 Foursquare Queen Anne influence
Contributing 501 Huger St. 1914 Foursquare Childhood home of Akim Anastopoulo. The brick column in the photo (c. 1932) marked an entrance to the neighborhood but was removed at an unknown date.
Contributing 507 Huger St. 1914 Foursquare
Contributing 510 Huger St. 1917[16] Foursquare Home of Samuel Rittenberg from 1919 to 1932
Contributing 512 Huger St. 1912 Foursquare
Contributing 513 Huger St. 1914 (?) Foursquare Near twin to 10 Kenilworth Ave. and 331 President St.
Contributing 515 Huger St. 1916 Foursquare
Contributing 517 Huger St. 1914[17] Foursquare
Contributing 518 Huger St. 1912 Foursquare
Contributing 530 Huger St. 1916 Foursquare Queen Anne influence
Contributing 531 Huger St. 1921 Foursquare
Contributing 532 Huger St. 1919 Lateral-gable Prairie Shown here in 2006, the unique, suspended roof over the front door was replaced with a much larger porch:

Contributing 533 Huger St. 1914 Foursquare
Contributing 535 Huger St. 1939 Bungalow influence
Non-contributing 541 Huger St. 1921 Prairie
Contributing 542 Huger St. 1919 Foursquare
Contributing 545 Huger St. 1915 Foursquare
Contributing 549 Huger St. 1929 Lateral-gable Dutch Colonial Aladdin house
Contributing 548 Huger St. 1922 Foursquare
Contributing 550 Huger St. 1921 Bungalow Mirrorimage twin of 565 Huger St. but with later front-porch enclosure
Contributing 551 Huger St. 1919 Front-gable Twin of 362 Ashley Ave. and 4 Elmwood Ave.
Contributing 554 Huger St. 1921 Foursquare
Contributing 555 Huger St. 1916 Foursquare
Contributing 565 Huger St. 1922 Bungalow Mirror-image twin of 550 Huger St. but covered in later brick-patterned siding
Non-contributing 567 Huger St. 1922 Lateral-gable Craftsman influence Near twin of 330 President St. and 14 Kenilworth Ave.
Contributing 573 Huger St. 1919 Foursquare Craftsman influence Home of Mayor Thomas Stoney
Non-contributing 1 Kenilworth Ave. 1920 Lateral-gable Brick veneer added
Contributing 3 Kenilworth Ave. 1916 Prairie Prairie
Contributing 4 Kenilworth Ave. 1916 Foursquare
Contributing 5 Kenilworth Ave. 1917 Foursquare variant
Contributing 6 Kenilworth Ave. 1915 Foursquare variant
Contributing 10 Kenilworth Ave. 1914[18] Foursquare Queen Anne influence Near twin of 497 Huger St., 513 Huger St., and 335 President St.
Contributing 11 Kenilworth Ave. 1919 Other Bungalow influence
Contributing 13 Kenilworth Ave. 1915 Other Bungalow influence
Contributing 14 Kenilworth Ave. 1920 Lateral-gable Craftsman influence Near twin to 330 President St. and 567 Huger St.
Contributing 15 Kenilworth Ave. 1919 Foursquare
Contributing 16 Kenilworth Ave. 1917 Foursquare
Contributing 17 Kenilworth Ave. 1915 Bungalow Twin to 5 Elmwood Ave. and 341 President St.
Contributing 18 Kenilworth Ave. 1916 Foursquare Queen Anne influence
Contributing 20 Kenilworth Ave. 1920 Lateral-gable Prairie influence
Contributing 105 Moultrie St. 1915[19] Foursquare
Contributing 107 Moultrie St. 1927 Foursquare Craftsman influence
Contributing 115 Moultrie St. 1920 Foursquare
Contributing 117 Moultrie St. 1920 Bungalow Craftsman
Contributing 121 Moultrie St. 1937 Lateral-gable Colonial Revival Designed by Stephen Thomas for Edwin Pearlstine (Chas. building permit #3271)
Contributing 123 Moultrie St. 1937 Other Colonial Revival Built for Milton Pearlstine (Chas. building permit #3222)
Non-contributing 137 Moultrie St. 1955 Church Georgian Designed by Harold Tatum[20]
Non-contributing 143 Moultrie St. 1913 Foursquare Brick veneer added
Contributing 145 Moultrie St. 1935 Bungalow Colonial Revival Designed by Stephen Thomas for Mr. Isadore Solomon (Chas. building permit #1943)
Contributing 151 Moultrie St. 1916 Foursquare Twin to 362 President St.; original windows were torn out in 1997
Contributing 153 Moultrie St. 1922 Foursquare
Contributing 157 Moultrie St. 1916 Foursquare
Contributing 161 Moultrie St. 1914 Foursquare
Contributing 163 Moultrie St. 1921 Front-gable
Contributing 167 Moultrie St. 1923 Foursquare
Contributing 171 Moultrie St. 1923 Other Prairie Faculty House of The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina; home of U.S. Representatives Thomas S. McMillan and Clara G. McMillan
Contributing 2 North Allan Park 1919 Foursquare Shown here in 1913 before being restored:

Contributing 6 North Allan Park 1937 Bungalow influence
Non-contributing 8 North Allan Park 1950 Ranch Steel casement windows were removed on the south and west elevations following a fire.
Contributing 4 Parkwood Ave. 1921 Foursquare Built by George Trescott; original windows were torn out in 2012 remodeling
Contributing 6 Parkwood Ave. 1920 Foursquare
Contributing 10 Parkwood Ave. 1918 Lateral-gable Craftsman bungalow influence
Contributing 12 Parkwood Ave. 1920 Foursquare
Contributing 14 Parkwood Ave. 1917 Foursquare Shown here in 1917 before a room was added above the front porch:

Non-contributing 16 Parkwood Ave. Other
Contributing 23 Parkwood Ave. 1917 Lateral-gable Colonial Revival influence
Contributing 24 Parkwood Ave. 1931 Lateral-gable Spanish Colonial Shown here in 2004 before a renovation removed the tile roof and the decorative metalwork on the front stoop:

Contributing 26 Parkwood Ave. 1917 Foursquare A room built over what had been a one-story porch, shown here in 2006, led to the collapse of the addition and the porch in 2008.

Contributing 27 Parkwood Ave. 1914 Foursquare
Contributing 29 Parkwood Ave. 1922 Foursquare
Contributing 30 Parkwood Ave. 1914 Foursquare Queen Anne influence Shown here in 2006, the house subsequently had its original windows torn out:

Contributing 31 Parkwood Ave. 1916 Front-gable Shown here before a 2010 restoration, its work was recognized with a 2012 Carolopolis Award:

Contributing 32 Parkwood Ave. 1919 Foursquare Queen Anne influence Shown here in 2012 before its artificial siding was removed in 2022.:

Contributing 34 Parkwood Ave. 1917 Front-gable Shown here in 1922, the house has had its porch enclosed, vinyl siding added, and windows replaced:

Contributing 35 Parkwood Ave. 1916 Bungalow
Contributing 39 Parkwood Ave. 1917 Lateral-gable Tudor Revival
Non-contributing 47 Parkwood Ave. 1951 Ranch Designed by Augustus Constantine
Contributing 48 Parkwood Ave. 1916 Lateral-gable Craftsman influence
Contributing 49 Parkwood Ave. 1916 Foursquare Queen Anne influence
Non-contributing 52 Parkwood Ave. 1914 Foursquare
Contributing 53 Parkwood Ave. 1914 Foursquare
Non-contributing 54 Parkwood Ave. 1913 Foursquare
Contributing 56 Parkwood Ave. 1922 Lateral-gable
Contributing 287 President St. 1920 Front-gable
Contributing 291 President St. 1919 Bungalow
Contributing 293 President St. 1921 Front-gable
Contributing 295 President St. 1920 Bungalow
Contributing 299 President St. 1919 Front-gable Shown here in August 2007, the house has since had its windows torn out, its eaves enclosed, and its porch columns changed:

Contributing 301 President St. 1921 Bungalow
Contributing 303 President St. 1921 Bungalow
Contributing 305 President St. 1925 Bungalow influence
Contributing 307 President St. 1910 Freedman's cottage
Contributing 324 President St. 1919 Front-gable Twin to 364 Ashley Ave.; built by George Trescott; shown here before a large addition to the north (left in photo) facade in 2010:

Contributing 329 President St. 1914[12] Bungalow
Contributing 330 President St. 1921 Lateral-gable Craftsman influence Near twin to 567 Huger St. and 14 Kenilworth Ave.
Contributing 331 President St. 1915 Foursquare Twin to 5 Glenwood Ave.
Contributing 332 President St. 1917 Foursquare A middle porch support was added in 2012 and the corner columns were covered.
Contributing 335 President St. 1913[21] Foursquare Near twin of 513 Huger St. and 10 Kenilworth Ave.
Contributing 336 President St. 1914[22] Foursquare
Contributing 337 President St. 1918 Foursquare
Contributing 338 President St. 1917 Foursquare Childhood home of Sen. Ernest F. Hollings
Contributing 340 President St. 1917 Foursquare Shown here in April 2004, the house has since had its original windows torn out, its front porch converted into a deck, and its brickwork repointed with cement:

Contributing 341 President St. 1916 Bungalow Twin to 5 Elmwood Ave. and 17 Kenilworth Ave.
Contributing 359 President St. 1928 Lateral-gable
Non-contributing 361 President St. 1914[23] Other
Contributing 362 President St. 1916 Foursquare Twin to 151 Moultrie St. until 2001 work removed some original windows and altered porch column arrangement
Contributing 363 President St. 1921 Foursquare
Contributing 364 President St. 1915[17] Foursquare Home of civil rights leader Septima Clark
Contributing 365 President St. 1921 Foursquare Built by F.J.H. Haesloop
Contributing 367 President St. 1914[24] Foursquare variant
Contributing 368 President St. 1917 Front-gable Home of Claudia Tharin, founder of Florence Crittendon Home of Charleston. Before the house was restored in 2013, it had been covered in vinyl siding:
Contributing 605 Rutledge Ave. 1922 Foursquare
Contributing 607 Rutledge Ave. 1922 Bungalow
Contributing 609 Rutledge Ave. 1920 Front-gable Craftsman influence
Contributing 611 Rutledge Ave. 1920 Front-gable
Contributing 619 Rutledge Ave. 1920 Foursquare
Contributing 623 Rutledge Ave. 1924 Bungalow Original windows were later torn out.
Contributing 625 Rutledge Ave. 1919 Foursquare Near twin to 475 Huger St., 494 Huger St., and 182 Congress St.; the house's restoration in 2012 included removing vinyl siding and restoring original windows[25]
Non-contributing 627 Rutledge Ave. 1990 Commercial
Contributing 1 South Allan Park 1919 Front-gable
Contributing 3 South Allan Park 1919 Bungalow
Contributing 5 South Allan Park 1920 Front-gable Twin to 1 South Allan Park, 232 Congress St., 236 Congress St., 368 Ashley Ave., and 299 President St.
Contributing 444 Sumter St. 1916 Bungalow influence
Contributing 2 Sutherland Ave. 1916 Lateral-gable
Non-contributing 1 Sutherland Ave. 1995 Front-gable
Contributing 3 Sutherland Ave. 1915 Foursquare Home of Mayor Thomas P. Stoney from 1915 to 1929
Contributing 4 Sutherland Ave. 1917 Front-gable
Contributing 5 Sutherland Ave. 1916 Foursquare
Contributing 6 Sutherland Ave. 1931 Bungalow
Contributing 7 Sutherland Ave. 1973
Contributing 8 Sutherland Ave. 1920 Foursquare
Contributing 10 Sutherland Ave. 1913 Foursquare
Contributing 11 Sutherland Ave. 1913 Front-gable
Contributing 12 Sutherland Ave. 1914 Front-gable Queen Anne influence
Contributing 14 Sutherland Ave. 1913 Lateral gable Craftsman influence Shown here in April, later in 2011, the house had its windows torn out; all its walls, ceilings, and floors removed; its chimneys removed; new openings created; its oriel window removed; and its stoop with wrought ironwork removed:

Contributing 1 Sutherland Ct. 1910 Freedman's cottage
Non-contributing 3 Sutherland Ct. after 1942 Other
Non-contributing 5 Sutherland Ct. 1938 Colonial Shown here before brick veneer added to east (right in photo) facade and stoop enlargement:

Non-contributing 6 Sutherland Ct. 1887-1902 Freedman's cottage Victorian
Contributing 1 Wesson Ave. 1916 Foursquare
Contributing 2 Wesson Ave. 1920 Foursquare
Contributing 3 Wesson Ave. 1915 Foursquare Queen Anne influence
Contributing 4 Wesson Ave. 1917 Foursquare In 2016, an unsympathetic renovation resulted in the loss of the historic house and its replacement with a new house, vaguely inspired by the original.
Contributing 5 Wesson Ave. 1915 Foursquare
Contributing 6 Wesson Ave. 1920 Other Prairie Mirror image twin to 489 Huger St.
Contributing 7 Wesson Ave. 1914 Foursquare
Contributing 8 Wesson Ave. 1918 Foursquare
Contributing 9 Wesson Ave. 1915 Foursquare
Contributing 10 Wesson Ave. 1919 Foursquare
Contributing 11 Wesson Ave. 1924 Lateral-gable Built by George T. Trescott

References
  1. "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. July 9, 2010.
  2. Fick, Sarah; Shelly Clark-Glidewell; Kevin Eberle; Eric Harrod; Mark Sloan; Michelle Sloan (March 1997). "Hampton Park Terrace Historic District" (PDF). National Register of Historic Places - Nomination and Inventory. Retrieved June 11, 2012.
  3. "Hampton Park Terrace Historic District, Charleston County (bounded by Hagood & Rutledge Aves. & Moultrie & Congress Sts., Charleston)". National Register Properties in South Carolina. South Carolina Department of Archives and History. Retrieved June 11, 2012.
  4. "City Expanding Northward: Fine Homes to Be Built in Hampton Park Terrace Tract", The Charleston (S.C.) Evening Post, April 19, 1912
  5. Stephanie Harvin (February 23, 2012). "Hampton Park Terrace to mark 100 years". Charleston Post & Courier. Retrieved January 1, 2013.
  6. Robert Behre (April 30, 2012). "Restoring neglected gem". Charleston Post & Courier. Retrieved January 1, 2013.
  7. Robert Behre (March 16, 2009). "'Forgotten' historic district emerges". Charleston Post & Courier. p. B1. Retrieved January 1, 2013.
  8. "Building Pemits Issued". Charleston (S.C.) News & Courier. May 2, 1915. p. 15. Retrieved March 28, 2013.
  9. "Building Permits Issued". Charleston (S.C.) News & Courier. September 5, 1915. p. 20. Retrieved March 28, 2013.
  10. "Building Permits Issued". Charleston (S.C.) News & Courier. June 13, 1915. p. 2. Retrieved March 28, 2013.
  11. "Building Permits Issued". Charleston (S.C.) News & Courier. October 10, 1915. p. 24. Retrieved March 28, 2013.
  12. "Building Pemits Issued". Charleston (S.C.) News & Courier. August 2, 1914. p. 15. Retrieved March 28, 2013.
  13. Robert Behre (April 30, 2012). "Restoring neglected gem". Charleston News & Courier. p. Metro 5. Retrieved January 25, 2013.
  14. "Winnsboro Blue Granite Used in Modern Home Designed by Owners". Charleston News & Courier. July 17, 1938. Retrieved January 20, 2013.
  15. "Miss Vionne Brown Studies Dancing at Maine School". Charleston News & Courier. August 30, 1951. Retrieved January 20, 2013.
  16. "Building Permits". Charleston (S.C.) Evening Post. March 8, 1917. p. 11.
  17. "Building Permits Issued". Charleston (S.C.) News & Courier. August 1, 1915. p. 12. Retrieved March 28, 2013.
  18. "Building Permits". Charleston Evening Post. August 6, 1914. p. 8.
  19. "Building Permits Issued". Charleston (S.C.) News & Courier. May 9, 1915. p. 15.
  20. "New Building for First Church of Christ, Scientist, Finished". Charleston News & Courier. March 12, 1955. p. B4. Retrieved January 7, 2013.
  21. "Building Permits Granted". Charleston (S.C.) News & Courier. November 19, 1913. p. 5. Retrieved March 28, 2013.
  22. "Building Permits Issued". Charleston (S.C.) News & Courier. June 7, 1914. p. 3. Retrieved March 28, 2013.
  23. "Building Permits Issued". Charleston (S.C.) News & Courier. April 12, 1914. p. 14. Retrieved March 28, 2013.
  24. "Building Permits Issued". Charleston (S.C.) Post & Courier. August 2, 1914. p. 15. Retrieved March 28, 2013.
  25. Robert Behre (June 25, 2012). "Carpenter strives to save windows". Charleston Post & Courier. Retrieved January 8, 2013.
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