Page:Charleston • Irwin Faris • (1941).pdf/258

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STREET DIRECTORY

Section.

  • “Eclipse Line” of coaches left daily, Sundays included, for South Spit. There was another hotel of the same name in Camp Street Central.
  • 109.—Charleston Herald Office; later removed to Union Bank building.
  • 110.—Mulligan & Halligan’s Drapery, later Thos. Dwan’s Auction Room, 1869; later Thos. Dollman, Auctioneer, 1879. Dwan started business at Constant Quay, 1868, with a town office at European Hotel.
  • 111.—Cadigan’s Hotel, Timothy Cadigan, “next to Mulligan & Halligan’s.”
  • 112 and 113.—“Winchester House,” Fair & McCoy, Drapers; Fair removed to Section 117. Professor George J. Kenny, Hairdresser, 1867, “next door but one to City Hotel.” Kenny later occupied parts of Sections 117 and 119. C. H. Goodman, Jeweller, 1868. City Hotel, Miss Carmody. There were two other hotels of same name, on Sections 140 and 402. Grantees, part C. H. Goodman and part G. W. Salter.
  • 114.—Union Bank of Australia; later occupied by Charleston Herald. Grantee, Union Bank of Australia.

CAMP STREET—GENERAL.

The numbers of the sections occupied in Camp Street by the undermentioned have not been ascertained:—Dairyman’s Arms Hotel, John Lewis, 1867; Johnson, 1868, “opposite the Camp.” John Lewis & Co., Pakihi Dairy, “opposite the Camp,” 1867. Shakespeare Hotel, J. Smith, 1867. Horse and Jockey Hotel, J. Hewitt, 1867. National Hotel, Hobbs & Ohlson, 1867. Harp and Sunburst Hotel, E. Allman, 1867. Alliance Hotel, Ann Ashton, 1867. Red Lion Hotel, B. P. Jones, 1867. Royal Mail Hotel, Black Bros., 1867. Royal Hotel, J. Silby, “facing the Camp,” 1867; there was another hotel of the same name on Section 108. “The Boarding House,” Emma French, 1867. Maurice Murphy, Bootmaker, 1867. J. McCaldon, Bootmaker, 1867. S. A. Meyerstein, Ironmonger, 1867, James Hersch, Ironmonger, 1867. S. Turner, Ironmonger, 1867. Alf. Morgan, Butcher, 1867. J.

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