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4585 entries match your criteria. Entries 201 through 300 are listed. ⊲ Previous 100Next 100 

 
 

Historical Markers and War Memorials in South Carolina

 
The Crawfords Memorial Marker image, Touch for more information
By Mike Stroud, June 24, 2012
The Crawfords Memorial Marker
201 South Carolina, Aiken County, Wagener — The Crawfords Memorial
(Left) Herbert Boyd (H.B.) Crawford U.S. Navy Honorably Discharged April 8, 1946 During World War II with Japan his back was broken & both legs were paralyzed when his cargo ship was torpedoed (Right) Mabel . . . Map (db m56751) HM
202 South Carolina, Aiken County, Wagener — 2-43 — Wagener
Wagener, established after the Blackville, Alston, & Newberry RR built its line from Blackville to Seivern in 1887-88, was originally known as Guntersville or Gunter´s Crossroads. When incorporated in 1888 it was renamed for George A. Wagener . . . Map (db m67342) HM
203 South Carolina, Aiken County, Wagener — Wagener Memorial Monument
Front In Honor and Memory of Heroes of Wagener Past and Present Seals of: United States Army; United States Marine Corps; United States Navy; United States Air Force; United States Coast Guard; POW * MIA On Top Blue . . . Map (db m54850) HM
204 South Carolina, Aiken County, Wagener — Wagener Museum
Prior to 1887 the area now known as the Wagener Community was called Guntersville, and its residents were primarily engaged in agriculture, for their livelihood. The coming of the railroad, "The Swamp Rabbit", in 1887 drew farmers, timberjacks, . . . Map (db m40428) HM
205 South Carolina, Aiken County, Warrenville — 2-28 — Jacksonville School / Jacksonville Lodge
Jacksonville School Jacksonville School, built by the Jacksonville Lodge in 1895, taught the black children of this community until 1936. Grades 1-7, with two teachers, met in two classrooms on the first floor, without electricity or running . . . Map (db m31175) HM
206 South Carolina, Aiken County, Warrenville — 2-34 — Jefferson High School / Rev. Austin Jefferson, Sr.
Jefferson High School Jefferson High School opened in 1956 as a junior high and high school for African-American students of Beech Island, Belvedere, Graniteville, Jackson, Langley-Bath-Clearwater, and North Augusta, with Herman W.W. Fennell . . . Map (db m31675) HM
207 South Carolina, Allendale County, Allendale — 3-3 — Antioch Christian Church
Organized in 1833 by Dr. and Mrs. W.R. Erwin and Mrs. U.M. Robert, this was the second Christian Church (Disciples Of Christ) founded in South Carolina. Dr. J.D. Erwin, II, served as minister for forty years. The present building . . . Map (db m19635) HM
208 South Carolina, Allendale County, Allendale — 3-2 — Beech Branch Baptist Church
Constituted September 12, 1759 as Coosawhatchie Church, this church became in 1882 Beech Branch Baptist Church. The present lot was granted in 1796 and occupied by 1815. The building was remodeled in 1908 and in 1960, electricity having . . . Map (db m15466) HM
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209 South Carolina, Allendale County, Allendale — 3-14 — Happy Home Baptist Church
(Front text) This church, founded soon after the Civil War, held its first services in a brush arbor in the Woods community of what was then Barnwell County. It built its first permanent church, a frame building, in the Zion Branch . . . Map (db m49489) HM
210 South Carolina, Allendale County, Allendale — 3-7 — Old Allendale
Original site of Allendale, named for its first postmaster, Paul Allen, in 1849. Sherman's troops under Gen. Kilpatrick camped here. Town moved to present site by 1873.Map (db m15914) HM
211 South Carolina, Allendale County, Allendale — 3-1 — Smyrna Baptist Church
Organized in 1827 as Kirkland Church, the name was changed in 1836 to Smyrna Baptist Church. Title to the site was conveyed in 1849 by William I. Mixon. Additional land was given by Thomas H. Willingham in 1882 to extend the church property to . . . Map (db m15581) HM
212 South Carolina, Allendale County, Allendale — 3-5 — Town of Allendale
(Front ) In 1810, pursuant to an Act of the South Carolina General Assembly, the state conveyed a 1000 acre landgrant signed by governor John Drayton to Benjamin and G. Washington Allen. The acreage included the present town of Allendale, . . . Map (db m6537) HM
213 South Carolina, Allendale County, Fairfax — Allendale County War Memorial
In Memory Of War Dead Of Allendale County Dedicated June 1954 to the memory of brave men, who died that their country might liveMap (db m16900) HM
214 South Carolina, Allendale County, Fairfax — 3-4 — Bethlehem Church
This Baptist Church, organized by 1854, built its first house of worship near here on land purchased in 1859 from A.R. Stokes. The congregation obtained the land for its present location in 1910 from G.D. Sanders and completed by 1914. In 1944 the . . . Map (db m9960) HM
215 South Carolina, Allendale County, Fairfax — 3-11 — Fairfax
[front text] Fairfax, chartered in 1893 and incorporated in 1896, grew out of an early community centered around Owens' Crossroads, where a store was established in 1814, and later including Bethlehem Baptist Church ( now First . . . Map (db m7082) HM
216 South Carolina, Allendale County, Fairfax — 3-8 — Harmony Baptist Church
This church had its origins in a brush arbor as early as 1830 but was formally organized in 1878 with Rev. H. C. Smart as its first pastor and W. H. Cone and R. H. Mixon as its first deacons. Named Harmony Baptist Church by charter member Sarah . . . Map (db m25859) HM
217 South Carolina, Allendale County, Martin — Concord Baptist Church
Site of Concord-Baptist-Church 1855 — 1948 Map (db m31543) HM
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218 South Carolina, Allendale County, Millett — 3-13 — Speedwell Methodist Church
(Front text) This church, founded in 1885, was named Speedwell for a stagecoach stop and the first post office in the vicinity, now Millett. In 1884-85 Ogreta Brabham Dunbar and Savannah Barker Bates raised funds for a new congregation, in . . . Map (db m37789) HM
219 South Carolina, Allendale County, Sycamore — 3-12 — Barker's Mill / Skirmish at Barker's Mill
(Barker's Mill side of marker): Barker's Mill, which stood here on Jackson Branch, was a grist mill owned by William Ransome Barker (1816-1869), a planter in what was then Barnwell District. Barker moved to this are in the . . . Map (db m7176) HM
220 South Carolina, Allendale County, Sycamore — 3-10 — Bethel Baptist Church
(Front Text ) This church was organized in 1851 by Revs. Lewis Parker and John Hoover, with twelve charter members and Rev. Hoover as its first minister. The congregation has worshipped on this site, on land donated by Mathias . . . Map (db m7771) HM
221 South Carolina, Allendale County, Sycamore — 3-9 — Old St. Nicholas Cemetery
The original cemetery associated with St. Nicholas Lutheran Church is 1/3 mile S off SC Hwy 641. The church, originally located nearby, was founded about 1804 in what was then Barnwell District, and the cemetery includes family plots of the . . . Map (db m7855) HM
222 South Carolina, Allendale County, Sycamore — 3-6 — St. Nicholas Church
Lutheran church, org. by 1804, has occupied several sites. Today's structure, built in 1910, incorporates material from the 1884 church and stands about 2 mi south.Map (db m7842) HM
223 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — "Old Reformer" Cannonca. 1764
The history of the brass cannon reflects the history of the Upstate of South Carolina during some of its most critical eras of conflict and change. The "Old Reformer" is also one of the oldest artifacts in the Upstate, since it arrived here . . . Map (db m42194) HM
224 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — A Living Tribute
This area planted in appreciation of Mr. & Mrs. Wilton E. Hall who since April 7, 1955 have contributed the facilities of radio stations WAIM & WCAC-FM to carry the ministry of this class to many thousands of people each Sunday morning. . . . Map (db m107216) HM
225 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Abney Athletic Center
This building was made possible by the generous support of The Abney Foundation and John R. Fulp, Jr. It will forever serve as a tribute to the dedication and work of the many thousands of men and women who are a part of the . . . Map (db m19810) HM
226 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — After Dark: Seeking Harmony in Music and Culture
“At night it would be so packed you had to walk, you couldn't get a car down Church Street. Sometimes there would be a little disturbance but things mostly got worked out. Eventually we got two black cops, Bobby Clinkscales and . . . Map (db m185370) HM
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227 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Anderson Boys' High School
This archway formerly stood at the entrance to Anderson Boys' High School "Home of the Yellow Jackets" Anderson Boys' High School was located on this site. The school educated many of our city's young men from the year . . . Map (db m59359) HM
228 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Anderson College Infirmary
Presented by Mr. & Mrs. Rex Rice of Belton, South Carolina in 1960 for the Advancement of Christian Education and to the Glory of God.Map (db m19812) HM
229 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Anderson County Confederate Monument
[North]: (Palmetto Tree) (Crossed swords in scabbards with a laurel wreath - representing the cavalry.) (Confederate Battle Flag) "Though conquered, we adore it! Love the cold dead hands that bore it!" . . . Map (db m155713) HM
230 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Anderson County Court House -- 1898
This is Anderson County's second court house. It stands on the site of the first small brick court house where the first court session in Anderson was held on the third Monday in October, 1820. The present building of pronounced Victorian . . . Map (db m10692) HM
231 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Anderson County Courthouse Annex Park
The location of the Anderson County Courthouse Annex on the corner of Fant and River Street has unique significance to Anderson's history. The site is the location of the 1865 federal encampment of the First Maine, 33rd Regiment, United States . . . Map (db m19838) HM
232 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Anderson County Farmers Market Pavilion
This Building was originally constructed in the 1930's for use as the Anderson Petroleum Company. It was renovated in the fall of 2005 to be the new home of the Anderson County Farmers Market Pavilion. 2005 Anderson County Farmers Market . . . Map (db m42257) HM
233 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Anderson County Fire Fighters Memorial
Remembering those that gave their lives protecting people and property ---------- "...We are the defenders from fire, of the art which has beautified the world, the product of the genius of man and the means of refinement of mankind. But, . . . Map (db m19915) HM
234 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Anderson County Law Enforcement Officers Memorial
A memorial to the Memory of the law enforcement officers of Anderson County South Carolina who gave their lives in the line of duty. Their valor and sacrifice will be long remembered. William Gibson        Anderson Police Dept.               . . . Map (db m11399) HM
235 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Anderson County Library
For over a decade, the Board of Trustees, the staff, and Friends of the Anderson County Library have pursued a dream of building a library adequate in size and scope to meet the needs of the community. Today, the original Carnegie-endowed Anderson . . . Map (db m81274) HM
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236 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Anderson County Veterans Monument
This monument is dedicated to the war veterans of Anderson County. On its walls are listed the names of our natives who served in World War I, World War II, the Korean War, the Vietnam War, and the Persian Gulf War. In addition, the monument lists . . . Map (db m21367) WM
237 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — 4-18 — Anderson Mills Reported missing
Founded in 1888, Anderson Cotton Mills, later a division of Abney Mills, was the first textile plant established in the town of Anderson. It is said to be the first textile mill in the United States powered by electricity transmitted over long . . . Map (db m52093) HM
238 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Anderson Presbyterian Church Cemetery
Anderson Presbyterian Church Cemetery Founded 1837 Land Given by Judge J.N. Whitner Used as the First Public Burial Ground For the VillageMap (db m49496) HM
239 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Anderson Regional Airport
The first municipal airport in Anderson was just a grassy field located near where the Civic Center now stands. An historical marker notes the site where Amelia Earhart landed there on November 14, 1931. In the early 1930s land was purchased . . . Map (db m53938) HM
240 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Anderson, S.C.The Electric City — Founded in 1827 —
Named in Honor of Gen. Robert Anderson A Revolutionary HeroMap (db m10671) HM
241 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — 4-25 — Anderson: "The Electric City"
Front: Anderson was dubbed "The Electric City" in 1895 when William C. Whitner, an engineer and native of Anderson, built a hydroelectric power plant which was the first in the South to transmit electricity over long distances. The . . . Map (db m10693) HM
242 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Bank of Anderson Building - ca. 1891
This building was erected as the home of the Bank of Anderson, an outgrowth of the Anderson National Bank founded in 1872 with Col. Joseph Newton Brown as president. The early bank was located on the west side of the square. It was the second . . . Map (db m21221) HM
243 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Beyond Commerce: Building a Legacy of Hard Work
“I always tell people, you can make it if you try. People on Church Street tried and they made a good living.” — Mr. Roosevelt Thompson
“I learned to be a tailor in New York City. I came to Church Street . . . Map (db m185374) HM
244 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Blue Ridge Railroad Passenger Station -- c. 1913
This building was erected as a passenger station for the Blue Ridge Railroad. It bridges the railroad cut under North Main Street which was excavated by the Blue Ridge Railroad Company as part of a project to build a line over the mountains to . . . Map (db m94745) HM
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245 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Bolt-Bell Housec. 1907
This Victorian home was built by J. Thomas Bolt, great nephew of Oliver Bolt who operated the first electrified cotton gin in the world. J. Thomas Bolt was a cotton merchant, and owned B&B Motor Company.Map (db m185517) HM
246 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Boy High School
The original Anderson High School sat on the corner of North Fant and East Calhoun Streets. All grade levels were taught despite being called a high school. This school burned down in 1904 and was rebuilt the following year. Due to overcrowding, . . . Map (db m65305) HM
247 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Building History / Major Frank R Thompson (1903-1977)
Building History Built in the 1930s by Frank R. Thompson, this building was the main street depot for the Anderson Petroleum Company and Dixie Distributors, Inc., both successful petroleum distributors in Anderson, Oconee, Pickens, . . . Map (db m42762) HM
248 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Cathcart-Schonauer House
1892Map (db m185542) HM
249 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Denmark Hall
This building constructed in 1912 is named in honor of Dr. Annie Dove Denmark associated with Anderson College for 36 years, serving as President of the college from 1928-1953. Dr. Denmark was a resident of this dormitory during . . . Map (db m19738) HM
250 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Dr. Samuel Marshall Orr House
National Register South Carolina Department of Archives And History Marshall Orr House of Historic Places Map (db m54790) HM
251 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — 4-39 — Ebenezer Methodist Church
[Front]: This church, formally organized by about 1800, is thought to be the oldest Methodist congregation in Anderson County. Circuit riders and other itinerant ministers held early services in a nearby brush arbor. Its first and second . . . Map (db m55621) HM
252 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Fant's Book Store -- 1851
This store is the oldest business firm in Anderson. It has been owned and operated consistently by the same family for 175 years. Established by George W. Fant and originally named G.W. Fant & Son the store is an outgrowth of Dr. Edmund Webb's Drug . . . Map (db m21292) HM
253 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — First Lady of the Skies
Famous aviator Amelia Earhart landed on an airfield near here on November 14, 1931. She was piloting a Beechnut Autogiro on a nation wide tour promoting Beechnut Products. It was shortly after completing this tour that she made her famous solo . . . Map (db m21250) HM
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254 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — First Presbyterian Church
Organized Sept. 23, 1837 on land given by J. N. Whitner. First frame structure was built in 1839. Anderson's first cemetery is here, and city's first Sunday School was organized here about 1855. Present sanctuary's cornerstone was laid in 1879. . . . Map (db m10727) HM
255 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Flat Rock Cemetery Veterans Monument
Serving Country and Jesus Christ Veterans Who Are buried in Flat Rock Cemetery [Left Column] Harry Drake, Daniel Y. Culbertson, J.C. Culbertson, Luther M. Borders, John T Neims, Charles A. Thornton, Berry Faine, Edward . . . Map (db m54779) HM
256 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Frierson School Houseca. 1886
Miss Sarah Jane (Janie) Frierson was a well known educator and the daughter of Dr. David Frierson, an early pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Anderson. Miss Frierson opened her one room school in the late 1880s. One room schools of this . . . Map (db m42189) HM
257 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — G. Ross Anderson Jr. Federal Building and United States Courthouse
Entered on the National Register of Historic Places December 13, 1971 Federal Building U.S. Courthouse Federal Postal Station Anderson, South Carolina Thomas Harlan Ellett Architect 1938 This . . . Map (db m19912) HM
258 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — G.F. Tolly Building -- c. 1910
This building was erected as the home of G.F. Tolly Furniture Company, an outgrowth of Anderson's first cabinet shop established at this site by Ezekiel George. George F. Tolly entered business with Mr. George in 1856. Later married George's . . . Map (db m42725) HM
259 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Gambrill HouseCirca 1945
This original postwar bungalow was purchased by Anderson philanthropist and polio stricken Anne J. Gambrill in 1962. Remodeled by noted architect and landscape designer John W. Linley in a relaxed New Orleans style, the antique brick used throughout . . . Map (db m185526) HM
260 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Girls High School
The Anderson County Museum is situated on the former site of Anderson Girls High School. The original structure, an imposing multi-story brick building, was built in 1918. At that time, both boys and girls attended the school known as Anderson . . . Map (db m42249) HM
261 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — 4-30 — Grace Episcopal Church
Front This Parish, organized in 1851 with the Rev. Benjamin Webb as its first vicar, grew out of occasional Episcopal services held in Anderson as early as 1844. The first church here, a frame Carpenter Gothic building, was completed in . . . Map (db m10417) HM
262 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — 4-2 — High Shoals
2.9 miles south on Rocky River Anderson Water, Light, & Power Co., organized in 1894 by William C. Whitner, was successful the next year in transmitting electricity over the distance of six miles to Anderson. This achievement was a . . . Map (db m88441) HM
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263 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Historic Wilhite HouseAntebellum Reported permanently removed
Home Of Dr. P.A. Wilhite Discoverer Of EtherMap (db m237474) HM
264 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — 4-13 — Hopewell Church
This Baptist church, which was first located about 1.5 miles northwest, was constituted in 1803. The congregation moved to the present 4.4 acre site after it was surveyed December 14, 1822. Two houses of worship were built here before 1891, when . . . Map (db m10668) HM
265 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — In Commemoration of Black Pioneers
[Front]: Business Tenure Dr. N.H. Jenkins, M.D. 1907 1920 Dr. Moses Jenkins, Pharmacist 1907 1920 Stewart Anderson, Merchant 1913 1925 E.J. Thomas, Tailor 1918 1977 W.I. Peek, Mortician 1919 1941 Arfelton Adger, . . . Map (db m19914) HM
266 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — In Honor and Remembrance
In Honor and Remembrance of the heroes and victims of September 11, 2001 and to celebrate the enduring spirit of all Americans.Map (db m19891) HM
267 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — In This Burial Ground
In this burial ground the first public burial ground in the City of Anderson, S.C., rest fifty or more persons known only to God. This plaque is in honor of those unnamed persons who lived and died as a part of the Anderson . . . Map (db m54638) HM
268 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — James Lawrence Orr
Born August 29, 1852 Died February 26, 1905 ---------- Founder and President Orr Cotton Mills ---------- Honest and Fearless in the Discharge of Every Duty. Rest in Peace.Map (db m15269) HM
269 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Korean War / Viet Nam Veterans
[Front] In honor of the Korean War veterans of Anderson County 1950-1955 [Reverse] In honor of the Viet Nam veterans of Anderson County 1964-1975Map (db m10674) WM
270 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Lebanon Baptist Churchest. 1815
At the Site of the Old Lebanon Church Cemetery. Relocated to Present Site in 1860. Present Sanctuary Built in 1911.Map (db m52076) HM
271 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Lynching in America / Lynching in Anderson County
Lynching in America Between 1865 and 1950, at least 6,500 Black people were victims of lynchings in the United States. The abolition of chattel slavery was not accompanied by a commitment to equal rights or protection for Black people. In many . . . Map (db m237660) HM
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272 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — M42A1 "Duster" Reported missing
• A mobile, full tracked, lightly armored antiaircraft & ground support weapon system. • Manufactured by Cadillac at the Cleveland Tank Arsenal in the 1950s. • Weight of 49,500 pounds and a crew of six. • Powered by a continental air cooled . . . Map (db m19918) HM
273 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Masonic Temple -- 1889
This is the second Masonic Temple to occupy this location. After its organization in 1848, Hiram Lodge No. 68 met in the second story of a store building on the east side of the square for several years. The first temple was erected at this . . . Map (db m38438) HM
274 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — McDuffie High School"Home of the Fighting Scots"
McDuffie High School stood proudly at this location from 1964 until 1996. Serving Anderson as a comprehensive vocational high school, McDuffie enrollment averaged 1000 students each year it was open. Many of Anderson's current . . . Map (db m59360) HM
275 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — McGee Harness Shop
The McGee Harness Shop was located on the corner of West Benson Street in downtown Anderson. Mr. James L. McGee was listed in the 1905 Anderson City Directory as a dealer in stock, buggies, wagons, and harnesses. By 1910, the small shop located . . . Map (db m42151) HM
276 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — More Than Food: Savoring the Flavor of Dignity
“I was always told that if you wanted to amount to anything in life, you should be like the business people on Church Street. It was the most viable part of the black community. Besides that, there were very few places where . . . Map (db m185371) HM
277 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Mountain Creek Baptist Church
Organized in 1789 initially as an Arm of the Shockley Ferry Church. Known for a time as Bethesda. Cooper Bennett was its first pastor. The oldest church in the Saluda Baptist Association, it has been a Lighthouse for the lost and a . . . Map (db m10132) HM
278 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Mrs. J.D. Chapman
In Memory of Mrs. J.D. Chapman First President of Woman's Missionary Union Auxiliary to South Carolina Baptist Convention 1902-1907 1913-1930 Dedicated Christian Missions Leader of Vision and Ability Honored by Name of WMU State . . . Map (db m19867) HM
279 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — New Silver Brook Veterans Monument
In Memorial To All Veterans Who Have Served Their Country Honorably and Bravely. May They Rest in Peace.Map (db m57675) HM
280 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — 4-14 — Old Hopewell Cemetery
Located 1.09 miles northwest, this cemetery marks the original site of Hopewell Baptist Church which was constituted in 1803. The cemetery contains graves of Revolutionary and Confederate veterans. Some graves are marked by field stones with . . . Map (db m10724) HM
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281 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Old Silverbrook Veterans Memorial
In Memoriam To All Veterans Who Have Served Their Country Honorably and Bravely. May They Rest in Peace.Map (db m19886) HM
282 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — 4-26 — Oliver Bolt's Cotton Gin
The first cotton gin to be powered by electricity transmitted over a long distance stood near this site on the farm of Oliver "Duck" Bolt (1847-1922). In 1897 Bolt, whose gin had previously been powered by a steam engine, contracted with the . . . Map (db m15161) HM
283 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Orr Mill CemeteryPreserving Our Cemeteries
Deeded to the City in 1992, these humble grounds are the final resting place for some Orr Mill employees and family members dating to the 1800s. Numerous graves are here, marked and unmarked, including infants. Help us improve these unique . . . Map (db m50102) HM
284 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Orr Monument
The Orr Monument was never a tombstone, but a cenotaph, or memorial, to Colonel James L. Orr, son of South Carolina Governor James L. Orr. Colonel Orr was an Anderson native, the founder and president of Orr Cotton Mills, and a well known . . . Map (db m42246) HM
285 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Portman Dam and Power Plant
[Front Marker]: In 1889, the City of Anderson contracted with a 26 year old native son, an engineering graduate of the University of South Carolina, to build a steam power plant and water system for the city. Keeping up with the . . . Map (db m10697) HM
286 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — 4-1 — Portman Shoals
Half mile West on Seneca River the Portman Shoals Power Plant, built by William C. Whitner, began in 1897 the transmission of high-voltage electricity over the longest lines then in use for that purpose in the United States. The . . . Map (db m10696) HM
287 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Pratt Hall
This building constructed in 1912 is named in honor of Dr. and Mrs. R.N. Pratt Outstanding Teachers at Anderson College Dr. Pratt - 1922-1927 Mrs. Pratt - 1922-1946Map (db m19745) HM
288 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — R J Ginn Housecirca 1910
This house has been placed on the National Registry of Historic Places by the United States Department of the InteriorMap (db m185521) HM
289 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Ralph John Ramer House
The National Register South Carolina Department of Archives and History [Unreadable] of Historic PlacesMap (db m185543) HM
290 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Robert Anderson Memorial Fountain
The idea for a memorial fountain to honor General Robert Anderson, the American Revolutionary hero for whom our county is named, was part of an overall plan to beautify downtown Anderson. Through the efforts of Mrs. Rufus Fant and the Anderson . . . Map (db m42186) HM
291 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — 4-23 — Roberts Church
Organized in 1789 and sometimes called Simpson's Meetinghouse, this church is one of Anderson County's oldest Presbyterian churches. The Reverend John Simpson was the first minister, and the Reverend David Humphreys served here for 39 years until . . . Map (db m31002) HM
292 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Site of First African American High School in Anderson CountyReed Street High School
After another high school was built, Reed Street High was renamed Perry Elementary School. Perry Elementary later became known as Perry Child Development Center. This memorial is dedicated to the students teachers and principals who were a . . . Map (db m60542) HM
293 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Site of Rose Hill -- 1794
The home of Judge Joseph N. Whitner, Anderson County's founding father, was located at the crest of this will. It stood until recent years when it was torn down. Judge Whitner was a South Carolina House of Representative from Pendleton District . . . Map (db m59361) HM
294 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — 4-7 — St. John's Methodist Church
Organized in 1828, this was the first church in Anderson. A log meeting house built in 1830 on West Benson Street served the church until 1858 when a frame building was erected on this site. A brick church replaced it in 1888. The . . . Map (db m10733) HM
295 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — St. Paul's Baptist Church -- 1865
This is the first Negro church established in Anderson County. It was founded immediately after emancipation and incorporated in 1873. The Rev. Philip Morris was its first pastor. The present edifice, built in 1903, replaced two earlier frame . . . Map (db m60543) HM
296 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Sullivan Hardware Co. -- 1875
This building was erected in 1891 and has been the home of Sullivan Hardware Company since 1903. In earlier years it was occupied by the Alliance Store operated by Rufus Hill. The Sullivan Firm was founded as a general merchandise store by J.M. . . . Map (db m42745) HM
297 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — Sullivan Music Building
This building was donated to Anderson College in 1914 by Mr. Charles S. Sullivan, Sr. to be used as the President's Home. In 1965 it was renovated to serve as the music building.Map (db m19804) HM
298 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — 4-41 — Temple B'Nai Isreal
Front Anderson's Jewish Community dates to the antebellum era but grew significantly after 1900 with the arrival of several families from Eastern Europe. This congregation founded as Temple B'nai Israel (Sons of Israel) as early as 1911. . . . Map (db m77333) HM
299 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — The Anderson Sports and Entertainment Complex
Civic Center of Anderson - 1992 Chris Taylor Memorial Park - Dedicated 1998 Anderson Sports Complex - 1999 Anderson County Amphitheater - 1999 --------------------------- The Anderson County Sports and Entertainment Center . . . Map (db m36170) HM
300 South Carolina, Anderson County, Anderson — The Church Street Heritage Plaza“We were here.”
Church Street was a thriving center for African-American commerce in Anderson, South Carolina from (circa) 1907 until 1980, when most of the buildings were torn down to make way for a parking lot. The citizens on Church Street were educated, . . . Map (db m185372) HM

4585 entries matched your criteria. Entries 201 through 300 are listed above. ⊲ Previous 100Next 100 
 
 
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