in
Warren Square ,
Columbia Square Below is a selection of notable buildings and structures on Habersham Street, all in Savannah's Historic District. From north to south: • Hugh Cullen Property, 3–5 Habersham Street (1854) •
Paul Hamilton Wilkins House, 7 Habersham Street (between 1791 and 1794) • John Strous House, 11 Habersham Street (1852) •
Spencer–Woodbridge House, 22 Habersham Street (between 1790 and 1804) •
John David Mongin House, 24 Habersham Street (circa 1797) • Harry Schroder Duplex, 32–34 Habersham Street (1898) •
Kehoe House (II), 123 Habersham Street (1892) • Frederick Heineman House, 125–127 Habersham Street (1842) • Green Fleetwood House, 128 Habersham Street (1854) • Kehoe House (I), 130 Habersham Street (1885) • The Frederick Ball House, 136 Habersham Street (1805) • Robert Lawton Duplex, 228–232 Habersham Street (1844) • Maggie Ritchie House, 234 Habersham Street (1890) • Former county jail, 235–239 Habersham Street (now Habersham Hall, part of the
Savannah College of Art and Design; 1890) • John Hernandez Property, 310 Habersham Street (1861) • Cohen Row, 312–320 Habersham Street (1883) • John Kenney House, 319 East Charlton Street (its entrance is on Habersham; 1870) •
Unitarian Universalist Church, 321 Habersham Street (1851) • George Hawkins House, 410 Habersham Street (1892) • First Congregational Church, 421 Habersham Street (1895) • 424 Habersham Street (1896) • 426 Habersham Street (1896) • Mary Dwyer Triplex, 427–431 Habersham Street (1886) • John Powers Duplex, 430–432 Habersham Street (1887) • John Entelman Property (I), 433 Habersham Street (1896) • John Entelman Property (II), 435 Habersham Street (1896) • John Entelman Property (III), 437 Habersham Street (1897) • Sarah Sexton Property, 440 Habersham Street (1902) • Emeline Lee Property (I), 602 Habersham Street (1889–1892) • Emeline Lee Property (II), 604 Habersham Street (1889–1892) • Emeline Lee Property (III), 606 Habersham Street (1892) An outlet of
River Street Sweets is located at 4515 Habersham Street.