Historical Marker Search

You searched for City|State: barnwell, sc

Showing results 1 to 10 of 31
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1SS2_barnwell-school-district-45-kia-monument-historical_Barnwell-SC.html
[North Base] Dedicated by Barnwell School District #45 in memory of those from Barnwell County who were killed in action. List of those KIA in World War I, World War II, the Korean War, the Vietnam War, and Iraqi Freedom.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1SOV_barnwell-county-revolutionary-war-monument_Barnwell-SC.html
To Honor The Memory of Those Soldier From Barnwell County Who Gave Their Services In The Revolutionary War
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1SOT_calhoun-park_Barnwell-SC.html
Named in honor of Clinton Flowers Calhoun (1853 - 1908) Mayor of Barnwell, 1895-1908 A portion of the five acres given to the State by Benjamin Odom in 1799 for a courthouse in Barnwell
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1SLL_william-gilmore-simms_Barnwell-SC.html
The lifetime of William Gilmore Simms, the preeminent man of letters in the Old South, embraced an era of American history marked by nullification, states rights, secession, war and reconstruction. He responded to these crises by writing and pu…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1SLK_the-barnwell-ring-monument_Barnwell-SC.html
The Barnwell Ring In 1941 Barnwell County was home to four of the most powerful men in South Carolina government. Serving for a time simultaneously, Edgar A. Brown, Chm. of the Senate Finance Committee J. Emile Harley, Governor Pres. Pro Tem…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1DN9_barnwell-baptist-church-cemetery_Barnwell-SC.html
Sometimes called the Red Hill Cemetery. Original site of Barnwell First Baptist Church. First Baptist Church is the oldest continualinstitution in Barnwell. Established in 1802. Both the 1850 building and the 1926 building stood on this site. E…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM170I_red-hill-at-turkey-creek_Barnwell-SC.html
This high bluff was calledRed Hill in the colonialera. It overlooks TurkeyCreek, which flows into theGreat Salkehatchie River.The Charleston-to-Augustaroad, along an old Indiantrail, crossed the creeknearby. The waters ofTurkey Creek and White Oak…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM170H_fuller-park_Barnwell-SC.html
This park, built and opened in 1933 with funding from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation (RFC), was named for Cornell G. Fuller (1895-1972), mayor of Barnwell 1932-38 and chair of this and other New Deal- era public projects in Barnwell. The …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM16XV_bank-of-barnwell-edgar-a-brown-law-office_Barnwell-SC.html
Bank Of Barnwell This building, constructed in 1887 as the Bank ofBarnwell, was home to asuccession of banks for 116years. The bank occupiedthe first floor, and the lawoffices occupied the secondfloor, with additions in 1950 and 1961. This wasthe…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMY9V_the-police-station_Barnwell-SC.html
Built by Charles C "Carl" Cheek in early1944 with the assistance of German Prisonersof War who helped draw up the plan andworked on the construction. This police station was first used as a guard house at the prisoner of war camp where theAlle…
PAGE 1 OF 4