Historical Markers in Taylors, South Carolina

10 entries match your criteria.

Historical Markers in Taylors, South Carolina

1 ► South Carolina, Greenville County, Taylors — Camp Sevier —

In Memory of the men who trained here and those that made the supreme sacrifice in the Great World War — — Map (db m10476) HM

2 ► South Carolina, Greenville County, Taylors — 23-2 — Camp Sevier —

This camp, named in honor of John Sevier, Lieut. Col., N.C. militia, 1777, Col., 1781, Brig. Gen., U.S.P.A., 1796, was approved as cantonment site May 21, 1917. The 30th Division trained here from August 28, 1917 to May 1, 1918; the 81st, from May . . . — — Map (db m10475) HM

3 ► South Carolina, Greenville County, Taylors — 23-13 — Chick Springs — Reported missing

[Front]: Dr. Burwell Chick opened a resort at these mineral springs in 1840. A spacious hotel and cottages accommodated a large number of summer guests. After Dr. Chick's death, the springs were operated by his sons Pettus and Reuben, and . . . — — Map (db m22383) HM

4 ► South Carolina, Greenville County, Taylors — Methodist Men Memorial —

Methodist Men Memorial in memory of John Lewis Pres. Elbert Talley Erected Rev. Harold O. Mims 1959 — — Map (db m11180) HM

5 ► South Carolina, Greenville County, Taylors — Mountain View School — Organized 1911 —

"Where the mountains rise in beauty" The Grand Old Mountain View State High School stood on this spot. From 1924 to 1954 some 2000 students passed through her doors. This memorial was erected in 1966 by the Mountain View Alumni Association . . . — — Map (db m10194) HM

6 ► South Carolina, Greenville County, Taylors — 23-93 — Southern Bleachery Mill Village / Mill Superintendent House —

(side 1) This is one of more than fifty houses built in 1923-24 for employees of Southern Bleachery, a textile processing plant opened at the east end of Mill St. in 1924. The mill village and plant were designed by J.E. Sirrine & Co. . . . — — Map (db m220023) HM

7 ► South Carolina, Greenville County, Taylors — 23-65 — Taylors First Baptist Church —

(front) Taylors First Baptist Church traces its origins to the years of the American Civil War. The church organized as Chick Springs Church on August 28, 1864 at the conclusion of a week of camp meetings. The congregation first met near . . . — — Map (db m198227) HM

8 ► South Carolina, Greenville County, Taylors — 23-39 — Tigerville —

[Front]: Tigerville got its name from early settlers who settled here shortly after the Revolution. They called bobcats they saw here "tygers," and named the nearby Tyger River, Head of Tyger Baptist Church, later Tyger Baptist Church, . . . — — Map (db m18044) HM

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9 ► South Carolina, Greenville County, Taylors — To the Glory of God —

This original stone which formed one of the four Pillars of the first building of Tyger Baptist Church, the first in this area of South Carolina near the head of Tyger River, about the year 1800. I will praise thee, O Lord, with my whole . . . — — Map (db m17381) HM

10 ► South Carolina, Greenville County, Taylors — William Few Bridge —

Named in 1984 in honor of pioneer settler of Upper Greenville County who entered this state from Georgia in 1787 and whose descendants have lived on these lands ever since. Mr. Few is said to have built the first bridge and . . . — — Map (db m10706) HM

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