South Carolina

Tucked into a corner of Church Street, South of Broad, the George Everleigh House was built c. 1743. It has exposed brick walls with white shutters, a two-story classical porch, a beautiful ironwork gate, and a picturesquely-peeling outer wall.

St. Helena's Anglican Church, a.k.a. the Parish Church of Saint Helena, was reconstructed in 1817 in Federal/Georgian style, replacing a church of c. 1720-25. It is a contributing property in the Beaufort Historic District (building #1105).

The Secession House (a.k.a. Milton Maxcy House or Maxcy-Rhett House) was constructed c. 1815 in Federal style and remodeled c. 1850 in Greek Revival style. It is a contributing property in the Beaufort Historic District (building #1110).

Beaufort Bank (now Panini's on the Waterfront) at 928 Bay St was constructed in Neoclassical style in 1916. It is a contributing property in the Beaufort Historic District (building #1041).

The General Stephen Bull House at 1305 Bay St in Beaufort was constructed in Neoclassical style around 1910. It is a contributing property in the Beaufort Historic District (building #1191).

The William Fickling House at 1109 Craven St was constructed around 1820. It is a contributing property in the Beaufort Historic District (building #1109).

The John Mark Verdier House was built in the 1790s for the eponymous son of a French Huguenot emigrant, who became a wealthy planter and merchant. His house typified Beaufort's gracious architectural style and was a focal point of the town.

The William Ritchie House at 1307 Bay St was constructed in c. 1883. It is a contributing property in the Beaufort Historic District (building #1192).

The St. Helena Parish Chapel of Ease was built of in 1740 as an outpost of the Church of St. Helena in Beaufort. It was destroyed in a forest fire in February 1886 and never repaired. The tabby ruins and cemetery are on the National Register.