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It was home to Columbia's first supermarket [2] (an A & P), first Chinese restaurant [2] (Kester’s Bamboo House), and the first bar in South Carolina to serve a cocktail [2] (the Stage Door, which claimed to sell the state's first legal mixed drink after the South Carolina General Assembly approved the use of minibottles in 1973).
The city of Columbia is the location of 149 of these properties and districts, including all of the National Historic Landmarks; they are listed here, while the properties and districts in the remaining parts of the county are listed separately. Another 3 properties in Columbia were once listed but have been removed.
In 1997, Columbia annexed the mall property, thus bringing the tax revenues into the city. [4] Shortly after this event, the facility underwent a redevelopment by the owner adding 18,000 sq ft (1,700 m 2). [5] In late 2014, Belk announced it would shutter the Dutch Square location to focus on a new flagship location in the Columbia area.
Myrtle Beach, SC and Broadway at the Beach used to be home to several nightclubs that have now closed. Here’s a list of some favorites.
The Simkins family moved into the house in 1932. [3] [4] After Modejska Simkins death in 1992, the house was vacant for a period. In 1995, the Collaborative for Community Trust, which is a Columbia non-profit organization addressing social change, raised US$60,000 towards purchasing the house. They won a stabilization grant from the South ...
Millwood is the site and ruins of an antebellum plantation house at 6100 Garner's Ferry Road (), Columbia, South Carolina.Owned by Colonel Wade Hampton II and his wife Ann Fitzsimmons Hampton, it was the boyhood home of their first son Wade Hampton III and other children.
The Judgment Free Zone is coming to Harbison. National gym company Planet Fitness is set to open a new facility at 238 Harbison Blvd. in the busy shopping district near Irmo.
The Hampton–Preston House located at 1615 Blanding Street in Columbia, South Carolina, is a historic mansion that was the home of members of the prominent Hampton family. [2] [3] It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on July 29, 1969. [1] Ainsley Hall, a wealthy Columbia merchant, had the house constructed in 1818.