


| 05/20/08, 06/02/20 |
| Frederiksted, Street By Street - Page 21 |
| Hospital Street |



| Custom House Street |










| Lutheran Church |



| Sour Sop Tree (fruit) |


| The same Baobab tree seen from New Street. It's closer to Hospital. |










| Anglican Church, St. Paul's. |






These were taken of Hill, King Cross, and Queen Cross Streets from Hospital Street. |






| Lutheran Services - Danish Garden Apartments |





| Mespel Tree in Lutheran Services yard. |










| SW corner of Hill St from Hospital |
| House on Hill and Prince Streets as seen from Hospital. See below for another view of this house. |
| North Side of King Cross Street from Hospital. Clearer photos of this area can be seen below |
| North Side of King Cross - Corners of Prince and King can be seen |
| Queen Cross towards New. Gertrude Nesbitt and family once lived here. |

| Corner of Hospital and Fisher Streets |
| From Hospital looking east towards New Street, north side |
| Queen Cross Street - between New and Hospital Streets |
| View of south side of New Street from Hospital |
| Titi Catalina once lived in the house that stood here. |
| The Milligan family once lived in a beautiful house that stood on this corner |
| This was once a two story structure. Min and family lived on first floor; Acostas in the back of top floor. |
| This was a two story structure. It burned down. When I lived on QC Street, El Tamarindo Bar was on the first floor. |

| Miss Delita lived here or close by. She made great candies! This structure is on Queen Cross Street, closer to New. Stairs to second floor is missing! |
| Corner of Hospital and Market Streets Dry Mahogany leaves on the steets. |
| When I was growing up on St. Croix, there were homes along this side of the street. Today only the foundation of one of the structures remain. |
| First floor was once a supermarket, Tomás Morales. |
| The James family once lived in yellow house. |
| The Matthews family lived here. |
| Most of these homes owned by the Joseph family. |
| Archie Stevens, a fisherman, once lived in the house that stood here. |
| St. Pat's Jr. High. This building did not exist when I attended SPS. |
| This was once as Grades 1A and 1B |
| St. Gerard's Hall at left and colorful building was used as classroom for 2nd grade |
| St. Patrick Church's rectory |
| Rectory and part of main school building. White dome like structure is a cistern, used to collect rain wwater. |
| New "homes' being built. See below for more recent photos |
| Liberty Hall |
| We called this Children's Home when we were growing up. It was an orphanage operated by Lutheran Church. |


| "Taco" lived in the corner building. The McInstosh family lives in the two story green house where the black car is parked. |
| Lot across from Liberty Hall. |
Additional photos. These were taken in November 13, 2008. |


| The renovated Danish School, Hospital Street and side view from Market St. |
| More photos at the bottom of page! |
The following photos were taken during my April/May 2009 trip. These photos show recent changes or better views of a photo (or photos) that may appear above. |




| New homes on Hospital Street. They extend to Prince Street. The building at the end is the newly renovated Danish School. See next photo. |


| The renovated Danish School building |
| This is another view from Hospital St. The wall, that encloses a yard, covers about 2/3 of the south side of Hill Street between Hospital and Prince. |

| Lutheran Church as seen from Hospital and Hill Streets. |
| Moravian Church's rectory as seen from Hospital Street. |
| St. Patrick's Church, corner of Market and Hospital Streets |
| Liberty Hall See plaque below. |
| St. Paul's |
| Corner of Hospital and King Cross Streets. On right side (north), King Cross, were many houses, most 2 stories. |
Note - After the above photo on the left (foundation), the houses that are standing are on the left (east) side of street. The photos that follow, except for last one (yellow home with "Corner of Hospital and Fisher Streets" written on it), are all on the east side of the street. |
| This is the right side (north) of King Cross. Most of the houses on this side of the street were two stories. Also photo on right. Next intersection is Prince Street. |