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Winnsboro is a town in Fairfield County, South Carolina, United States. The population was 3,550 at the 2010 census . [ 6 ] The population was 3,215 at the 2020 census , [ 7 ] a population decrease of approximately 9.5% for the same 10 year period.
December 6, 1984 (South Carolina Highway 215: Winnsboro: 21: Little River Baptist Church: Little River Baptist Church: April 13, 1972 (3.8 miles north of Jenkinsville on South Carolina Highway 213
The district encompasses 33 contributing buildings and 1 contributing site in the county seat of Winnsboro. The district features a wide range of architectural styles, from early simple frame houses that reflect utilitarian aspects of the Scotch-Irish, the first principal settlers, to pronounced styles such as Federal and Greek Revival .
The most prominent architectural feature of Fairfield County is the Town Clock [7] in Winnsboro. South Carolina's General Assembly authorized Winnsboro's town fathers to build a market house that "shall not be of greater width than 30 feet (9.1 m)" to allow 30 feet (9.1 m) of wagon travel on either side.
Winnsboro may refer to a place in the United States: Winnsboro, Louisiana, a city in Franklin Parish; Winnsboro, South Carolina, a town in Fairfield County; Winnsboro Mills, South Carolina, a census-designated place in Fairfield County; Winnsboro, Texas, a city in Franklin and Wood counties
Rockton and Rion Railroad Historic District is a national historic district located near Winnsboro, Fairfield County, South Carolina, United States.The district encompasses forty contributing buildings, six contributing structures, and two contributing objects associated with the quarrying, finishing, and transporting of Winnsboro blue granite.
White Oak Historic District is a national historic district located near Winnsboro, Fairfield County, South Carolina.The district encompasses 12 contributing buildings in the rural community of White Oak.
A contemporary news account regarding the second meeting of the South Carolina Convention of Universalists in September 1831 in Feasterville commented upon the zeal of the local brothers “in building the Liberty Meeting House.” [17] This account documents that the current structure on the Liberty Universalist lot was erected as early as ...