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Businesses come and go along Franklin Street, the main drag through downtown Chapel Hill next to the University of North Carolina. ... Carolina Pride employee Courtney Lewis, left, works the cash ...
Named. c. 1790. Franklin Street is a prominent thoroughfare in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Historic Franklin Street is considered the center of social life for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, as well as the town of Chapel Hill. It is home to numerous coffee shops, restaurants, museums, bookshops, music stores and bars.
Pepper’s Pizza, a Chapel Hill institution, closed in 2013 after more than 25 years on Franklin Street. ... Carolina Coffee Shop. Century-old institution now open for dine-in and take-out.
Linda’s Bar & Grill follows a string of business departures near the UNC campus, as a high-tech, high-end future replaces some of the quirky college-town charm.
Designated NHLDCP. October 9, 1960. The Old Marine Hospital is a historic medical building at 20 Franklin Street in Charleston, South Carolina. Built 1831–33 to a design by Robert Mills, it was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1973 for its association with Mills, and as a high-quality example of Gothic Revival architecture.
72000980 [1] Added to NRHP. February 1, 1972. Chapel of the Cross [2] is a parish of the Episcopal Church of the United States in Chapel Hill in the Diocese of North Carolina. It is the spiritual home to more than 1,600 communicants, including numerous students studying at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill .
Genre. Pride parade. Location (s) Charleston, South Carolina. Charleston Pride is a week-long festival that takes place annually in Charleston, South Carolina. The festival is a celebration of the Charleston LGBT community, [1] highlighted by educational events, parties, networking opportunities, and its popular parade and rally. [2]
Halloween on Franklin Street is a yearly tradition in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, that encompasses a massive gathering on Franklin Street, the cultural hub of the town. The Halloween celebration began in the early 1980s as a considerably smaller event, involving Chapel Hill residents and college students from The University of North Carolina . [1]