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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM118E_first-presbyterian-church_York-SC.html
National RegisterSouth CarolinaDepartment of Archivesand HistoryYork Historic DistrictFirst Presbyterian Churchof Historic Places
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMZA8_york-county-veterans-memorial_York-SC.html
(Front)
York County Veterans Memorial
In memory of those who served and those who died in all wars
We are one
Erected 1986
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMZ65_hickory-grove-schools_Hickory-Grove-SC.html
(Front)
Hickory Grove School, a two ~ story brick building constructed in 1916 on Peachtree St., was built for grades 1 ~ 11. In 1928 Hickory Grove High School, a one ~ story brick building, was constructed at the corner of Wylie Ave. and Wilke…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMZ63_blairsville-schools_Sharon-SC.html
(Front)
Blairsville Schools1818 ~ 1819The Earliest known school in the Blairsville Area was one headed by R.Y. Russell. Conducted in a converted corn crib on the farm of James Hogg, about one mile from this site. 1830 ~ 1867About 1830 Rev. Aaro…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMYC5_a-valuable-resource-that-grows-in-trees_Clover-SC.html
Wood was the most readily accessible material to an 1800s South Carolina farmer. Many items now made from metal were originally made of wood - even locks and keys - because metal was expensive and wood was free. Due to its wide availability and re…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMYBN_thats-so-sweet_Clover-SC.html
With sugar too expensive and artificial sweeteners unknown, how could farmers satisfy their sweet tooth? By using sorghum! Unlike sugar cane, sorghum is drought resistant, making it an ideal crop for this region.
Rich in hard-to-find nutrients …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMYBI_artisan-with-fire_Clover-SC.html
While every farmer needed basic blacksmithing skills to make or mend small simple objects like horseshoes and nails, only the village smithy had the expertise to craft substantial articles such as kitchen and farm tools, blades and hinges. Additio…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMYBC_a-looming-mystery_Clover-SC.html
This large loom is 150-200 years old and presents a mystery: why was such valuable equipment abandoned in pieces at a stagecoach station?
We know that while some weavers kept shops, others traveled from farmstead to farmstead, setting up their …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMYBB_home-sweet-homeplace_Clover-SC.html
The heart and headquarters of a working farm was the homeplace. Here, the family lived and children were schooled. Particularly when weather forced people inside, the homeplace bustled with activity.
Following a traditional design that's tracea…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HMYB3_welcome-to-kings-mountain-state-park_Clover-SC.html
Welcome to the Past!In the future, how might people look back at your life? How would a "typical" home of the early 20th century be depicted? What other buildings would be needed to give a further picture of your daily existence? Questions like th…