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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMJY6_falls-cottage_Greenville-SC.html
Falls Cottage was originally used as a home by the Camperdown Mills Supervisor.
It has been many things including a home, gas station, and restaurant.
The West End became a settlement in the 1830s.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMJKN_trains_Greenville-SC.html
At first the railroads were individually owned. After the Civil War the Southern Railway company turned them into one large system. This made Greenville easily accessible from Atlanta to New York.
Vardry McBee lured early railroad lines to Gree…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMJG4_the-swamp-rabbit-railroad_Greenville-SC.html
For 100 years the "Swamp Rabbit" railroad crossed the Reedy River at this site. The train trestle was demolished in 1990, leaving the old concrete piers which now form an integral part of this dam.
Primarily a carrier of freight, the railroad w…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMJC9_kilgore-lewis-house_Greenville-SC.html
Registered bythe City of GreenvilleSouth Carolina
In RecognitionofHistorical Significance
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMIYG_stradley-and-barr-dry-goods-store_Greenville-SC.html
The National Registerof Historic Places:Stradley and BarrDry Goods Store
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMIVK_chamber-of-commerce-building_Greenville-SC.html
The National Registerof Historic Places:Chamber of Commerce Building
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMITN_john-wesley-methodist-episcopal-church_Greenville-SC.html
The National Registerof Historic Places:John WesleyMethodist EpiscopalChurch
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMITK_mills-mcbayer-cotton-warehouse_Greenville-SC.html
The National Registerof Historic Places:Mills & McBayerCotton WarehouseWest End CommercialHistoric District
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMISE_alliance-cotton-warehouse_Greenville-SC.html
The National Registerof Historic Places:Alliance Cotton WarehouseWest End CommercialHistoric District
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMIRC_cigar-factory_Greenville-SC.html
By 1906 the factory employed 400 girls at the wage of $60.00 per month.
By November 1907 the factory was turning out 1 million cigars a month.
The land was purchased for $2,000.00 and built at the site of Richard Pearis home.