| South Carolina (Hampton County), Brunson — 25-13 — Cherry Grove Christian Church |
| | This African-American church, a congregation of
the Disciples of Christ, was founded in 1855 by
members of Three Mile Creek Christian Church.
A Rev. Ervin was its first pastor, and it met in a
brush arbor before building its first sanctuary
here. The present brick church was built in 2002. — Map (db m26015) |
| South Carolina (Hampton County), Brunson — 25-5 — Prince Williams Baptist Church |
| | Previously a branch of nearby Coosawhatchie
Baptist Church (now Beech Branch), this
church was constituted as a seperate church
in 1813 and takes its name from the parish in
which it was located. Espousing Primitive
Baptist principals, the church broke with the
Savannah River Association in 1840. The
present structure was erected prior to 1859. — Map (db m11500) |
| South Carolina (Hampton County), Brunson — 25-2 — The Town Of Brunson |
| | On November 7, 1872, a post office was established in this community, named for William E. Brunson, Sr., who donated the site. Brunson was chartered in 1874. The Town Hall, built in 1906, originally stood on stilts and covered the town's artesian well. Brunson's school system traces its orgin to the 1800s to Pineville Academy and Brunson Graded & Military School. — Map (db m11519) |
| South Carolina (Hampton County), Cleland Crossroads — 25-11 — Hickory Grove Baptist Church and Cemetery |
| | (Front text) This church, founded by 1869 with Rev. G.D. Kinard as its first pastor and 22 charter members, was admitted to the Barnwell Association that year. The congregation first met in a brush arbor, then built a log church near this site. That building also housed the Hickory Grove School for many years.
(Reverse text) Hickory Grove became a member of the Savannah River Association in 1904 and helped form the Allendale-Hampton Association in 1958. The present frame . . . — Map (db m27162) |
| South Carolina (Hampton County), Estill — 25-4 — Lawtonville Church |
| | This Baptist Church, constituted
in March 1775, was first situated
on Pipe Creek in upper St. Peter's
Parish near the Savannah River.
Prior to 1836 it was moved to
Lawtonville, where its building
was used as a hospital by Union
Forces in 1865. Pipe Creek Church
became Lawtonville Church in 1884.
The church moved here in 1911 when
the present building was erected. — Map (db m16476) |
| South Carolina (Hampton County), Estill — Lucile Ellerbe Godbold |
| | 1922 Olympic Gold Medal winner Paris, France, while a student at Winthrop College. First woman in South Carolina Athletic Hall Of Fame. Outstanding educator at Columbia College. Daughter of William Asa and Lucie Ellerbe Godbold, Estill, South Carolina; formally of Marion, S.C. "Miss Ludy " was born May 31, 1900 at the Godbold place, Marion County. — Map (db m4767) |
| South Carolina (Hampton County), Hampton — All Wars Memorial |
| | ( North Face)
The Official Roster of South Carolina
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
from Hampton County
who died defending our country
World War I
1917-1918Bennett, Eugene • Bowers, Charles E. • Buckner, Ben N. • Cochran, Dandy • Conyers, David • Curry, Willie •
Griner, John P. • Hunter, Sam • Kern, John E. • Mears, James F. • Nix, Jacob Darling • Patterson, Mack • Patterson,
William • Rowell, Perry E. • Russell, Isaac • Singleton, Herbert • Taylor, . . . — Map (db m19814) |
| South Carolina (Hampton County), Hampton — Hampton Colored School |
| | The National Register
Of Historical Places
South Carolina
Department of Archives
and History
Hampton Colored School — Map (db m11542) |
| South Carolina (Hampton County), Hampton — 25-6 — Hampton Colored School |
| | Constructed for black students,this
elementary school was built shortly
after Hampton County School District
purchased the land in the late 1920s.
Two of the school's alumni of the 1930's
and 1940s, brothers James F. and
Julius C. Fields achieved national
stature as actors, dancers, and
choreographers in stage, television,
and motion picture productions. — Map (db m19649) |
| South Carolina (Hampton County), Hampton — 25-1 — Hampton County |
| | Established February 18, 1878, once a part of Beaufort District. It was named in honor of Wade Hampton. Lieutenant General C.S.A., Governor of South Carolina, 1876-79. United States Senator, 1879-91. Cornerstone of courthouse laid by Gen. Hampton, Oct. 12, 1878. — Map (db m6536) |
| South Carolina (Hampton County), Hampton — 25-12 — James Washington Moore House |
| | (Front text) This house, built between 1878 and 1885, was the home of James Washington Moore (1837-1912), lawyer, Confederate officer, state legislator, and militia officer. Moore, a native of Gillisonville, was educated at the University of Ga. and returned to S.C. in 1859 to practice law. He was a sergeant in the Hampton Legion Cavalry, then 1st lt. and adjutant of the 2nd S.C. Cavalry, and was wounded in 1863. (Reverse text) Moore represented Beaufort District in the S.C. . . . — Map (db m26653) |
| South Carolina (Hampton County), Hampton — 25-3 — Miles McSweeney Home Site |
| | On this site stood the home of Miles Benjamin McSweeney ( 1854 ~ 1909 ), first Governor of South Carolina from Hampton County. He was the founder of the Hampton County Guardian, S.C. representative 1894 ` 96, Lieutentant Governor 1897 ~ 99, and Governor 1899 ~ 1903. His grave is in Hampton Cemetery. — Map (db m9777) |
| South Carolina (Hampton County), Hampton — 25-8 — Old Pocotaligo Road, March from the Sea |
| | (front): This was a major road in the northern part of old Beaufort District for many years, appearing in Mill's Atlas of 1825. Gen. Wm. T. Sherman used this route from Savannah, Georgia, to North Carolina in February of 1885 with much of his invasion force, including 15,000 troops of the 15th Corps. These and (reverse): other Union soldiers fought their way through the present Hampton County countryside, against Confederates under generals Joe Wheeler and Lafayette McLaws and . . . — Map (db m4803) |
| South Carolina (Hampton County), Hampton — Site of Hampton High School — 1911 1954 |
| | Built 1911, by Town of Hampton.
Given to Hampton County 1925,
to become part of the county's
first public school system.
Closed 1954, upon consolidation
of district schools.
Building razed 1957.
This marker dedicated to our
school days, our teachers
and classmates. — Map (db m7149) |
| South Carolina (Hampton County), Lawtonville — 25-9 — Lawtonville Church |
| | This Baptist congregation, originally
known as Savannah River, Carolina
Church, was constituted near here
March 1, 1775, mainly by members of
Coosawhatchie (Beech Branch )
Church. Rev. Joshua Lewis was its
first known minister. In 1786, the
church changed its name to Pipe
Creek and by 1836 moved to Lawtonville.
Renamed Lawtonville in 1884, church
moved to Estill, 1911. — Map (db m16037) |
| South Carolina (Hampton County), Lawtonville Crossroads — 25-7 — Morrison Academy |
| | In old Lawtonville Community, across from
this site, was the first Morrison Academy. a
one-room elementary and college preparatory
school. It was later moved 3.4 miles north of
here on Orangeburg Road to be near the home
of Rev. John Timothy Morrison, headmaster
from 1865-1905, minister, legislator, Lt. C.S.A. — Map (db m10462) |
| South Carolina (Hampton County), Pocotaligo — " The Frampton Line " |
| | *
A large "earthwork," over 100 yards
in length was raised on this site by
General Robert E. Lee's troops
c. 1862.
This fortification was a
fall-back position from which to
defend the Charleston to Savannah
Railroad, an important supply
line for the Confederate Army.
*
The rail line is located about one mile
north of this site. — Map (db m15398) |
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