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The Masonic Temple in Savannah, Georgia was also called the Scottish Rite building. It was built in 1913 and is located at the corner of Charlton and Bull Streets. Hyman Wallace Witcover was the architect. The order was chartered in Savannah in 1802 and remained a center for activity and in 2002, celebrated their 200th anniversary.
The builder was listed as Charles McCaul, builders from Philadelphia and the architect as W. L. Stoddart of New York. At ten floors, it was a tall building by Savannah standards. In 1921, due to the popularity of the hotel, an addition of another 100 rooms was added. In 1954, the hotel became the Manger Hotel and operated as such until the 1970's.
Hyatt Regency Savannah is a high-rise hotel in Savannah, Georgia.Built in 1980, [1] it stands adjacent to Savannah City Hall at Bay Street's downtown midsection. Originally envisioned as a 14-story structure in Savannah's Historic District, a long battle with the Historic Savannah Foundation concluded with a compromise being reached of its being limited to six storeys.
The hotel was constructed by Eleazer Early of Charleston, South Carolina, to a design by William Jay, [2] and completed in 1821 as the City Hotel. It was built on land purchased by his wife, Jane, four years earlier [2] and was the first hotel in Savannah. [1] It had "33 rooms, exclusive of the bar."
Planters Inn is a hotel in Savannah, Georgia, United States.It occupies the building at 29 Abercorn Street which was constructed in 1913. [1] It stands in the southwestern trust/civic block of Reynolds Square, adjoining the Oliver Sturges House, which pre-dates it by exactly a century, being one of two houses originally on the plot.
Located on East Broughton Street, it is the city's oldest operating hotel today, owned by Savannah's HLC Hotels, Inc., which also owns the city's Olde Harbour Inn, the Eliza Thompson House, the East Bay Inn, the Gastonian and the Kehoe House. [2] The building was occupied by the Union Army in 1864 and 1865 during the American Civil War. [3]