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SC 130 travels generally in a south–north direction, beginning at a major intersection with South Carolina Highway 59 in downtown Seneca. SC 130 leaves downtown towards the east and intersects with Clemson Boulevard (US 76/US 123/SC 28). Traveling northward, the route becomes a two lane configuration and becomes more rural in character.
SC 188 south (Keowee School Road) – Seneca: Northern terminus of SC 188: Lake Keowee: 18.160: 29.226: SC 130 north (Stamp Creek Road) – Salem: Western end of SC 130 concurrency: 19.770: 31.817: SC 130 south (Rochester Highway) – Seneca: Eastern end of SC 130 concurrency: Pickens 25.120: 40.427: SC 133 (Crowe Creek Road) – Six Mile, Nine ...
Formerly, US 76 followed a longer route from Westminster to Pendleton.From Westminster, the old route followed S-37-13 through the Richland community, then its current alignment to SC 59 into downtown Seneca, then SC 130 out of Seneca to S-37-1, then its current alignment to SC 93 toward Clemson University, then SC 28 Business through Pendleton.
1850s - The largest town in the county was Tunnel Hill, located above Stumphouse Mountain Tunnel. 1868 - Oconee County was formed by the state legislature dividing Pickens County. Walhalla was designated as the county seat. 1870 - Air Line Railroad built a railroad through the county; it stimulated development at stops known as Seneca and ...
Seneca is a city in Oconee County, South Carolina, United States.The population was 8,102 at the 2010 census.It is the principal city of the Seneca Micropolitan Statistical Area (population 74,273 at the 2010 census), an (MSA) that includes all of Oconee County, and that is included within the greater Greenville-Spartanburg-Anderson, South Carolina Combined Statistical Area (population ...
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The U.S. state of South Carolina is made up of 46 counties, the maximum allowable by state law. [1] [2] They range in size from 392 square miles (1,015 square kilometers) in the case of Calhoun County to 1,358 square miles (3,517 square kilometers) in the case of Charleston County.
In current times, the section of the Keowee River between the Keowee Dam and its confluence with Twelvemile Creek is called the Seneca River on many maps, including the official county highway map. [5] Since this area was flooded by Lake Hartwell, created by damming the Seneca and Tugaloo rivers, this section is often referred to as the Seneca.