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W.W. Keys formally stated the call for an orphanage to be operated by South Carolina Baptists in a Baptist Courier editorial in 1888. Three years later a site was secured for the new orphanage, now a children's home, and it would be located in Greenwood, primarily through the generosity of Dr. J.C. Maxwell and his wife, Sarah.
North of Greenwood at the junction of South Carolina Highways 246 and 254 34°16′29″N 82°13′03″W / 34.274722°N 82.2175°W / 34.274722; -82.2175 ( Old Cokesbury and Masonic Female College and Conference
Others have South Carolina historical markers (HM). The citation on historical markers is given in the reference. The location listed is the nearest community to the site. More precise locations are given in the reference. These listings illustrate some of the history and contributions of African Americans in South Carolina.
Hatch Road and Faith Home Road were closed for several hours as MAIT investigated the scene of the collision. Anyone who witnessed the collision, or has any information regarding, are urged by ...
Cedar Springs Historic District is a historic district in Abbeville and Greenwood Counties in South Carolina. It has three contributing properties. It is located at the intersection of Abbeville County Road 33, Greenwood County Road 112, and Greenwood County Road 47. The buildings were built between 1820 and 1856.
2 miles south of Greenwood on U.S. Route 25, near Greenwood, South Carolina: Coordinates: Area: 10 acres (4.0 ha) Built: 1815 () Architectural style: Palladian, Federal, Greek Revival: NRHP reference No. 73001712 [1] Added to NRHP: March 30, 1973
[25]: p.381 "Almost overnight, the Baháʼí Faith in South Carolina had gone from a tiny community in a handful of localities to a mass movement with members in every county. In 1970, there were eight Local Spiritual Assemblies in South Carolina; the next year, after the winter project, there were 108, more than any other state in the country.
Brewer Normal Institute (1872–1970) [1] was a segregated private school for African-Americans in Greenwood, South Carolina. It was named after Reverend Josiah Brewer, a member of the first board of trustees for Brewer. [2] After desegregation in 1970, it was succeeded by a public magnet intermediate school named Brewer Middle School. [3]