(Front text)
This house, listed in the National Register of Historic Places and probably built during the last decade of the 18th century, is one of the few remaining houses from this era in Columbia. It was purchased prior to 1860 by the Seibels family, pioneers in the insurance field, and remained in the family until 1984 when Seibels descendant George R. P. Walker donated it to Historic Columbia Foundation.
(Reverse text)
This house stands on plantation lands of Thomas Taylor, one of Columbia's founding fathers, who is buried two blocks east of here in the old family cemetery. The date 1796, seen on a hand-hewn basement beam by a local historian about 1935, indicates the house was built shortly after the new city's founding in 1786. An early separate kitchen built of hand-made brick stands behind the house.

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Show me all markers in:  Columbia, SC  |  Richland County  |  29201  |  South Carolina  |  United States of America

Colonel Thomas Taylor
An Enduring Landmark
Pieces of the Past
Site of Columbia Male Academy
Thomas Taylor / Taylor Cemetery
Taylor Burying Ground
South Carolina State Hospital, Mills Building
Hampton - Preston House
Columbia Bible College, 1937-1960 / Westervelt Home, 1930 - 1937
Former Site of Columbia Theological Seminary

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