Greenville: Developer purchases historical buildings
James Jordan bought property that was home to two successful African American businesses. Now, he vows to pay homage to them.
Stay updated with breaking news from Manigault House. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
James Jordan bought property that was home to two successful African American businesses. Now, he vows to pay homage to them.
Judge J. Waties Waring and Elizabeth Waring at an NAACP banquet. File Judge J. Waties Waring and Elizabeth Waring at a train station. File '); } Editorâs note: This is the 33rd installment in a serialized history of Charleston to commemorate the cityâs 350th anniversary. The Joseph Manigault House on Meeting Street was slated for demotion in 1920, ostensibly in the name of progress. Some developer wanted the land, not for the house but to serve all the new automobiles cruising Charleston streets. But Susan Pringle Frost considered the idea heresy, and she would not a...