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Greenville–Wade Hampton line: 8.390: 13.502: Pine Knoll Drive north (US 29 Conn. north) / Edwards Road east: Southern terminus of US 29 Conn.; western terminus of Edwards Road; SC 291 turns left. Greenville: 8.520: 13.712: US 29 (Wade Hampton Boulevard) – Spartanburg 11.400: 18.347: SC 253 north (State Park Road) – Paris Mountain State Park
Northern terminus of US 29 Conn.; US 29 turns right off of North Church Street and onto Wade Hampton Boulevard. 48.7: 78.4: SC 291 (Pleasantburg Drive) Wade Hampton: 48.9: 78.7: Pine Knoll Drive (US 29 Conn. south) to SC 291 south – Greenville Convention Center, Greenville Technical College, University Center: Northern terminus of US 29 Conn ...
US 29 north / SC 290 Truck east (Wade Hampton Boulevard / SC 14 Truck north) / Mount Vernon Road – Spartanburg: Eastern end of US 29/SC 14 Truck concurrency; western terminus of SC 290 Truck: 13.800: 22.209: SC 14 (Main Street / SC 101 Truck south) Northern terminus of SC 101 Truck: Greenville–Spartanburg county line: 14.120: 22.724: SC 101 ...
Wade Hampton is a census-designated place (CDP) in Greenville County, South Carolina, United States. The population was 20,622 at the 2010 census. [5] It is named for American Civil War general and South Carolina governor Wade Hampton. Wade Hampton is part of the Greenville–Mauldin–Easley Metropolitan Statistical Area.
McAlister Square is an American repositioned shopping mall in Greenville, South Carolina. It is notable for being the first enclosed shopping center in South Carolina, [1] and the largest shopping center in the state at the time it was built. It is now a hybrid property, with the largest tenant being the University Center of Greenville.
C. Granville Wyche House is a historic home located at Greenville, South Carolina. It was built in 1931, and consists of a two-story, five bay central blocked flanked by one-story balconied projections. It is of blond brick in the Italian Renaissance style with a low-pitched tile roof, wide eaves with brackets, and full-length, first floor windows.
The T.Q. Donaldson House was built by William Williams for Thomas Q. Donaldson, a lawyer and member of the South Carolina Senate from Greenville County from 1872-1876. The house was originally built as a 1 + 1 ⁄ 2-story house; soon after the original construction, a second story was added. 14: Downtown Baptist Church: Downtown Baptist Church
Stone for the random bond masonry was in part taken from a mid-nineteenth-century grist mill on the Reedy River owned by Greenville founder Vardry McBee. [5] Walter Gassaway died of a heart attack on June 4, 1930. The following year his widow abandoned Isaqueena for a smaller home (which she also designed) closer to downtown Greenville. [6]