4 entries match your criteria.
Historical Markers in Townville, South Carolina
Anderson is the county seat for Anderson County
Townville is in Anderson County
Anderson County (180) ►
ADJACENT TO ANDERSON COUNTY
Abbeville County (75) ►
Greenville County (378) ►
Laurens County (53) ►
Oconee County (84) ►
Pickens County (161) ►
Elbert County, Georgia (35) ►
Hart County, Georgia (28) ►
Touch name on this list to highlight map location.
Touch blue arrow, or on map, to go there.
ADJACENT TO ANDERSON COUNTY
Abbeville County (75) ►
Greenville County (378) ►
Laurens County (53) ►
Oconee County (84) ►
Pickens County (161) ►
Elbert County, Georgia (35) ►
Hart County, Georgia (28) ►
Touch name on this list to highlight map location.
Touch blue arrow, or on map, to go there.
1 ► South Carolina, Anderson County, Townville — 4-34 — Nazareth on the Beaverdam Presbyterian Church / Townville Presbyterian Church — ![]() |
Nazareth on the Beaverdam Presbyterian Church. This is the first known site of Townville Presbyterian Church, founded in this area in 1803 as Nazareth on the Beaverdam Presbyterian Church. The church held its services at members' homes until . . . — — Map (db m10784) HM |
2 ► South Carolina, Anderson County, Townville — 4-1 — Portman Shoals — ![]() |
One thousand feet due north on a site now covered by Hartwell Reservoir, the Portman Shoals Power Plant, built by William C. Whitner, began the transmission of high-voltage electricity in 1897 over the longest lines then used for that purpose in . . . — — Map (db m10783) HM |
3 ► South Carolina, Anderson County, Townville — Saylors Bridge — Seneca River — Reported missing |
Named in Honor of J.H. (Doc) Saylors For his dedicated public service to South Carolina 10th Dist. Highway Commissioner 1958-1962 Chairman S.C. Highway Commission 1960-1961 — — Map (db m10845) HM |
4 ► South Carolina, Anderson County, Townville — 4-37 — Townville Presbyterian Church — ![]() |
[Front] This church, founded as Nazareth on the Beaverdam Presbyterian Church, was established in 1803. It met in members’ homes until they paid $1.50 for a half-acre tract and built a small frame church 2.5 mi. E. The founders’ cemetery . . . — — Map (db m39349) HM |