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Thought to be one of the first churches founded and built solely by African Americans in Charleston, Central was designed by black architect John P. Hutchinson and completed in 1893. The church is an excellent example of a vernacular Carpenter Gothic style, with a detailed protective hood above the central double doors and Gothic windows with plate tracery. The church's interior features a semicircular apse with Gothic arch, and the original galleries and pews. Murals painted from 1912-15 by Amohamad Milai, a native of Calcutta, India, depict the Crucifixion, Ascension and Resurrection of Christ.

Attractions and Upcoming Events

Zero Water Street Bed And Breakfast

(c.1836) Antebellum mansion with piazza overlooking Charleston Harbor; Private entrance; Fresh flowers. SC Bed & Breakfast Assn member. Charleston Bed &

Charleston, SC Businesses

Wild Dunes Resort

Just 20 minutes from downtown Charleston, Wild Dunes Resort is a 1,600

Charleston, SC Businesses


Two Meeting Street Inn

(c.1890) Beautiful Queen Anne mansion overlooking Charleston Harbor; Afternoon tea; All private baths; Tiffany stained glass windows; elegant arched piazzas, manicured garden. Romantic B&

Charleston, SC Businesses

Country Hearth Inn & Suites

clean & friendly, all rooms with refrigerator,hair dryer, coffee maker,hot inncredible breakkfast,walking distance to many restaurants &

Charleston, SC Businesses

Things to do near Charleston, SC

Charleston Place Hotel

An Orient-Express Hotel located in the heart of historic Charleston and within walking distance of many of the old city's mus...

Wortham House

(c.1823) Gothic revival carriage house with garden behind the 1802 Issac Motte House. Located in historic Charleston, SC....

Charleston Fashion Week

Charleston magazine presents the first annual Charleston Fashion Week, a five-night celebration of fashion and Charleston?s b...

Olde Towne Carriage Tours

A horse drawn carriage ride through historic Charleston....

Thomas Elfe House

This pre-Revolutionary War period Georgian-style single house was built by Thomas Elfe, one of Charleston's most prolific and...