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This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Columbia, South Carolina. ... First Baptist Church. January 25, 1971 1306 Hampton St. ...
This page was last edited on 17 December 2016, at 00:38 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
High Hills of Santee Baptist Church; Church of the Holy Apostles (Barnwell, South Carolina) Church of the Holy Cross (Stateburg, South Carolina) Church of the Holy Trinity (Ridgeland, South Carolina) Hopewell Presbyterian Church and Hopewell Cemetery; Hopkins Presbyterian Church; Horn Creek Baptist Church; Huguenot Church
Church Image Dates Location City, County Description; Metropolitan Tabernacle: 1650 founded 1861 built (current church) London: Building was the largest non-conforming church, world-wide, when built in 1861.
The First Baptist Church of Columbia was first organized in 1809, with the building of the first church building, located on Sumter Street, in 1811. [3] The second First Baptist Church was built in 1859 by an unknown architect. Its construction was funded by James P. Boyce, a former president of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. [4]
A past candidate for Maury County Mayor and current Baptist pastor has been charged with aggravated sexual battery. Columbia Family Baptist Church pastor charged on aggravated sexual battery Skip ...
Zion Baptist Church (HM) Zion Chapel Baptist Church No. 1 (HM) Eastover and vicinity Goodwill Plantation (NR) Hopkins. New Light Beulah Baptist Church (HM) St. Phillip A.M.E. Church (HM) St. Phillip School (NR) Kensington (HM) Siloam School (NR) St. Phillip School (NR) St. Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church (NR) Wesley Methodist Church (HM) Gadsden
Cotton was the lifeblood of the Columbia community, as before the Civil War, directly or indirectly, virtually all of the city's commercial and economic activity was related to cotton. [2] Columbia's First Baptist Church hosted the South Carolina Secession Convention on December 17, 1860, with delegates selected a month earlier at Secession Hill.