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St. Charles
Street |
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| Charles Stillman named this street for himself when George Lyons platted Brownsville's Original Townsite. This historic area features many of Brownsville's finest old homes | |||||
| Alonso Building | |||||
| 510-14 E. St. Charles (Los Dos Camones) (P) 1877 - 1890. Similar to structures build in the New Orleans French Quarter of this era. Note the wrought-iron details at the upper level porch. | |||||
Russell / Cocke Residence |
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602 E. St. Charles (P) 1872. Late Greek Revival in style, this house features a generous front gallery with decorative brackets employed at the wooden columns. |
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| S.W. Brooks Residence | |||||
| 623 E. St. Charles (Big Brothers/Big Sisters of the Rio Grande Valley) (NR) 1888. Designed by Mr. Brooks in the stick-shingle style for his own use. Recently moved in 1987 as part of a collaborative effort with the City of Brownsville. | |||||
| M. Hansen Residence | |||||
647 E. St. Charles (P) 1876 - 1889. A rare example of the Gothic Revival style in Brownsville, executed in woodframe construction. |
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A. Celaya Residence |
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| 500-504 E. St Francis (NR) 1904. Now used for offices, this Victorian structure incorporates two wooden porches with jib-sawn elements in its design. | |||||
| Browne / Wagner Residence | |||||
| 245 E. St. Charles (NR) 1894. A two-story brick structure with molded brick details, this structure was designed and built by S.W. Brooks for Josephone Glaevcke Browne. | |||||
| Carlotta Petrina Museum | |||||
| 1452 E. Madison (P) 1906. Now known as the Carlotta Petrina Museum, this Spanish-Colonial structure previously served as a warehouse, bakery, and as a hotel. | |||||
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Call
us to talk about your Trip to the Tip - of Texas! |
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