Works
Biographical Sketch
Albion Chapel
Academy of Fine Arts
Branch Bank
Archibald Bulloch
Augusta Theatre
City Hotel
Columbia Place
Courthouses & Jails
Customs House
Fireproof Building
Independent Chapel
Literary Saloon
Marine Villa
Mauritius Chapel
Monroe Pavilion
Paragon Buildings
Patrick Duncan
Pittville Parade
Richard Richardson
Robert Habersham
Savannah Free School
Savannah Theatre
William Scarbrough
William Mason Smith
Alexander Telfair
Watermoor House
Joseph Turpin Weyman
Related Sites
1827 Map of London
Digital Library of Georgia
Telfair Museum of Art
Sir John Soane Musem
Beehive Foundation
Savannah Theatre
Historic Charleston
Ashley Hall Campus
Middleton Place
Shoreditch College
Ships of the Sea Museum
1886 Charleston Quake
Brockwell Hall
Recommended Reading
Ashley Hall Campus History
Gamble: Romance of William Jay
English Glass Chandeliers
Classical Savannah
Nostrums for Fashionable Entertainments
London and Its Environs
In the 19th Century
Autobiography of
[Reverend] William Jay
Morning Exercises
Stained Glass Art of
William Jay Bolton
Ackermann's
Costume Plates
Neoclassical Ornament
Designs
Ackermann's Regency
Furniture and Interiors
Charleston in 1883
Robert Mills:Atlas of the
State of South Carolina
Guide and Index to the
Papers of Robert Mills
Robert Mills's
Courthouses & Jails
Robert Mills: Architect
All-together American
The Politics of Taste in Antebellum Charleston
The Georgia Catalog
Patrick Duncan House
Rutledge Avenue
Charleston, South Carolina
Between 1806 and 1829, merchant Patrick Duncan built or altered a house on the grounds of Ashley Hall that has been known variously as the Duncan-Nicholson House, The Witte House, and The McBee House. In 1945, Beatrice St. Julien Ravenel drew attention to it as a possible Jay work. This photograph was taken about 1901, before the garden level was enclosed.