Colored polaroid photograph shows the outbuilding of No. 77 Bull Street. There is a handmade black line that extends horizontally across the middle of the image and ends with a star. The hand-drawn star is located underneath the porch area shown in the photograph. The marks are labeled as "New meter to be under the porch/existing." The photograph was originally labeled as "77 Montague" but was crossed out and renamed "77 Bull."
Colored polaroid photograph of a wall at No. 84 Bull Street. The photograph is attached to a beige paper with two holes punched through the top. The paper is labeled as "84 Bull Street." There is a note on the bottom that reads "Approval to leave eastern wall of garage given by staff. 3/16/84." The note is then signed by "D. Smith."
In this three-page typed document, Historic Charleston Foundation reports the sales of 72 Anson Street, the Benjamin Simons Neufville House, 71 Anson Street, 48 Laurens Street, and 42 Society Street. Also included is information about a tour of the following restored houses in Ansonborough: 42 Society Street; 44 Society Street, the Isaac Reeves House; 329 East Bay Street, the Gadsden House; 332 East Bay Street, the Robert Primerose House; and 55 Laurens Street, the James Jervey House.
This five-page handwritten document contains information about properties in Ansonborough, including address, owner, kind of building, dimensions, and 1960 assessment.
Speech presented by Alonzo Edwards about the importance and impact of Dr. Alonzo McClennan about the creation of the hospital. There is mention of the lynching of Frazier Baker in Lake City, South Carolina and role the hospital had in providing care and assistance to the family in the aftermath.
Poem by Penina Moise entitled, "Lines on the Above," regarding a quote on the death of Philip Percival. First line of the poem reads, "The angels had been watching long..."
