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Historical Markers and War Memorials in Lancaster, South Carolina

 
Clickable Map of Lancaster County, South Carolina and Immediately Adjacent Jurisdictions image/svg+xml 2019-10-06 U.S. Census Bureau, Abe.suleiman; Lokal_Profil; HMdb.org; J.J.Prats/dc:title> https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Usa_counties_large.svg Lancaster County, SC (60) Chester County, SC (44) Chesterfield County, SC (19) Fairfield County, SC (35) Kershaw County, SC (115) York County, SC (156) Mecklenburg County, NC (205) Union County, NC (28)  LancasterCounty(60) Lancaster County (60)  ChesterCounty(44) Chester County (44)  ChesterfieldCounty(19) Chesterfield County (19)  FairfieldCounty(35) Fairfield County (35)  KershawCounty(115) Kershaw County (115)  YorkCounty(156) York County (156)  MecklenburgCountyNorth Carolina(205) Mecklenburg County (205)  UnionCounty(28) Union County (28)
Lancaster is the county seat for Lancaster County
Lancaster is in Lancaster County
      Lancaster County (60)  
ADJACENT TO LANCASTER COUNTY
      Chester County (44)  
      Chesterfield County (19)  
      Fairfield County (35)  
      Kershaw County (115)  
      York County (156)  
      Mecklenburg County, North Carolina (205)  
      Union County, North Carolina (28)  
 
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1 South Carolina, Lancaster County, Lancaster — 29-11 — Barr's Tavern Site
On the morning of May 27, 1791, President George Washington had breakfast near here at Nathan Barr's Tavern, which was located about a mile and a half north of the present Lancaster Courthouse. According to local tradition, Washington paid for . . . Map (db m23794) HM
2 South Carolina, Lancaster County, Lancaster — Buford Monument
(South Face of Monument) Erected to the memory and in honor of the brave and patriotic American soldiers who fell in the battle which occurred at this place on the 29th May 1780 between Col. Abraham Buford who commanded a regiment of 350 . . . Map (db m71576) HM WM
3 South Carolina, Lancaster County, Lancaster — 29-22 — Clinton Memorial Cemetery / Isom C. Clinton
[Marker Front]: More than 300 members of Lancaster's black community are buried here, with the first grave dating to 1864. Originally the Clinton family cemetery, it was donated to Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church in 1960 by Dr. John J. Clinton . . . Map (db m23835) HM
4 South Carolina, Lancaster County, Lancaster — Craig House
Scotchmen John Craig, Esq. emigrated with his family from Northern Ireland to the Waxhaws in 1772 and began Craig Farm in 1773. John Craig, Jr. gave the land for Shiloh A.R. Presbyterian Church in 1821. Craig House was built by Nathaniel Craig . . . Map (db m94997) HM
5 South Carolina, Lancaster County, Lancaster — Elizabeth Hutchinson Jackson
[West Side] Erected to the memory of Elizabeth Hutchinson Jackson. Mother of Andrew Jackson seventh President of the United States. [South Side] It was her zeal for accomplishment that made handicaps seem to resolve . . . Map (db m23792) HM
6 South Carolina, Lancaster County, Lancaster — 29-8 — Franklin Academy / Oldest Continuous Public School Site in Lancaster County
Franklin Academy Organized in 1825, was the most widely-known of the four schools that occupied this site. Henry Connelly was its first principal. J. Marion Sims who later achieved world fame as a surgeon was one of its pupils. The building of . . . Map (db m23836) HM
7 South Carolina, Lancaster County, Lancaster — 29-16 — Kilburnie
This late Federal-style house blending elements of the Greek-revival style with Victorian-era modifications was built by local dentist Joseph Lee between 1826 and 1834. Thought to be the oldest residence in the town of Lancaster, Kilburnie was . . . Map (db m23795) HM
8 South Carolina, Lancaster County, Lancaster — 29-26 — Lancaster
[Marker Front]: Lancaster, founded in 1798, was first called Lancaster Court House and later known as Lancasterville. The seat of Lancaster District from 1800 to 1868, it has been the seat of Lancaster County since then. The town and . . . Map (db m23840) HM
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9 South Carolina, Lancaster County, Lancaster — 29-29 — Lancaster & Chester Railway
[Front]: The Lancaster & Chester Railway, founded in 1896, was originally the Cheraw & Chester Railroad, chartered in 1873. The C&C, which never finished its route, was sold to Col. Leroy Springs (1861-1931) for $25,000 and renamed the . . . Map (db m23841) HM
10 South Carolina, Lancaster County, Lancaster — Lancaster County Confederate Monument
[East Side] 1861-1865 Worthy, the Confederate soldier to be hallowed and held in tender remembrance Worthy, the fadeless fame which Lancaster's soldiers won in defending the honor of the South, the rights of the States, the liberties . . . Map (db m23832) HM
11 South Carolina, Lancaster County, Lancaster — Lancaster County Law Enforcement Officers Memorial
Dedicated to the officers of this county who gave their lives in the line of duty * B. Frank Sowell Lancaster Police 1937 * Walter T. Bell Highway Patrol 1939 * Curtis J Pope Constable 1943 * Coleman B. McAteer Constable 1947 * Roy D Hardin . . . Map (db m49360) HM
12 South Carolina, Lancaster County, Lancaster — 29-6 — Lancaster Normal and Industrial Institute
[Marker Front]: Located on this site, Lancaster Normal and Industrial Institute for black students was incorporated in 1905; M. D. Lee was president and J. G. McIlwain chairman of the board. By 1912, the school was offering both elementary . . . Map (db m23834) HM
13 South Carolina, Lancaster County, Lancaster — 29-15 — Lancasterville Presbyterian Church
This congregation was organized May 5, 1835. Its first minister was James H. Thornwell, who later headed SC College in Columbia. The Gothic Revival building was dedicated 1862 and entered in the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. The . . . Map (db m23837) HM
14 South Carolina, Lancaster County, Lancaster — 29-17 — Leroy Springs House
The original part of this house was built by Robert W. Gill soon after he purchased the lot in 1828. About thirty years later, it was enlarged by Samuel B. Massey. Local textile manufacturer and banker Col. Leroy Springs remodeled the house . . . Map (db m23839) HM
15 South Carolina, Lancaster County, Lancaster — Memorials and Archaeology
Early Memorialization In the decades after the Revolution, the woodland surrounding the battlefield was gradually converted to farm fields and pasture. In 1845, James A. Witherspoon led an effort to raise money for a grave monument and . . . Map (db m71573) HM
16 South Carolina, Lancaster County, Lancaster — 29-4 — The Courthouse Lancaster County / John Simpson
The Courthouse Lancaster County Built in 1825-1828. Designed by Robert Mills of Charleston, South Carolina, America's first native born, professionally trained architect, State Civil and Military Engineer and designer of the Washington . . . Map (db m233044) HM
17 South Carolina, Lancaster County, Lancaster — 29-5 — The Jail / Robert MillsLancaster County — Built 1823. —
(front) The Jail This is the "gaol" that Willis W. Alsobrook contracted to build for Lancaster District "…agreeable to the plans and specifications signed by Robert Mills…." In 1868 Lancaster District became Lancaster County . . . Map (db m232463) HM
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18 South Carolina, Lancaster County, Lancaster — The Springs Block
Built by Colonel Leroy Springs in 1905 of red brick stretcher and common bond brick, this block has housed many of Lancaster's leading businesses. In 1936, fire destroyed the southern end of the block which included the Hotel Royale and Lancaster . . . Map (db m95066) HM
19 South Carolina, Lancaster County, Lancaster — Thomas H Davis
Honoring Thomas H. Davis Site where his forty year selection, (1880), of okra led to the nationally known variety of "Clemson Spineless Okra" 1939Map (db m49358) HM
20 South Carolina, Lancaster County, Lancaster — 29-3 — Waxhaw Presbyterian Church
About 3 miles W. is Waxhaw Presbyterian Church, organized 1755, first church in upper South Carolina. President Andrew Jackson, born nearby, was baptized there. His father lies in the churchyard with other early settlers of the Waxhaws and many . . . Map (db m23790) HM
21 South Carolina, Lancaster County, Lancaster — 41 — Waxhaw Presbyterian Church MonumentOrganized 1755 by Scotch-Irish — American Presbyterian and Reformed Historical Site —
[Marker Front] The first church in upper So. Car. This 4½ acre tract was deeded to the congregation by Robert Miller school teacher and minister, Mar.9, 1758. The first pastor was Rev. Wm. Richardson, 1759-1771. The earliest . . . Map (db m121920) HM
 
 
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Apr. 29, 2024