I haven’t been able to track down much about this house but Cynthia Jennings found two names associated with it through census and newspaper records; the Fergusons and the Bryants were owners at some time and it also served as a boarding house at various times.
Savannah Historic District, National Historic Landmark
Built for George W. Owens in 1899, this house had perhaps its longest association as the Convent of Little Sisters of the Poor, a charitable Congregation of the Roman Catholic Church. It has also served as a florist and is presently home to LaScala Italian Restaurant. It has been renovated several times since its construction.
Savannah Victorian Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
Savannah Victorian Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
This was built based on a design in the New Improvement Book, one of numerous pattern books popular in the Victorian era.
Savannah Victorian Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
2011 Bull Street is a great example of urban renewal. Its origins an be traced to the structure on the lower floor, a mid-century gas station and garage. A few years ago, two floors were added to the otherwise pedestrian structure and from it emerged a new interpretation of Streamline Moderne, a hybrid Art Deco style which is quite rare today. Thanks to John Deaderick for assistance in identification.
Savannah Victorian Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
This unusual Neoclassical townhouse is associated with the transitional Queen Anne-Neoclassical house around the corner, at 2220Barnard Street.
Savannah Victorian Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
Savannah Victorian Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
Savannah Victorian Historic District, National Register of Historic Places