Results for Historic Landmark
National Historic Landmark-Hampton Plantation
National Historic Landmark-Hampton Plantation
Erecte...
National Historic Landmark-Graniteville Historic District
National Historic Landmark- Graniteville Historic District...
National Historic Landmark-William Gibbes House
National Historic Landmark-William Gibbes House
Cons...
National Historic Landmark-Fort Hill,John C. Calhoun House
National Historic Landmark- Fort Hill -John C. Calhoun Hou...
National Historic Landmark-First Baptist Church-Columbia
National Historic Landmark- First Baptist Church, Columbia...
National Historic Landmark-Fireproof Building
National Historic Landmark-Fireproof Building
Design...
National Historic Landmark-Farmers' and Exchange Bank
National Historic Landmark- Farmers' and Exchange Bank
...National Historic Landmark-Exchange and Provost
National Historic Landmark-Exchange and Provost
Buil...
National Historic Landmark-Drayton Hall
National Historic Landmark-Drayton Hall
Completed in...
National Historic Landmark-College of Charleston
National Historic Landmark-College of Charleston
T...
Results for Historic Landmark
National Historic Landmark-Hampton Plantation
National Historic Landmark-Hampton Plantation
Erected in 1735, enlarged in 1757 and again in 1791, this building evolved from a modest frame structure built by a Huguenot settler into a large Georgian county house.
Courtesy National Park Service National Historic Landmarks
Photo courtesy Library ...
National Historic Landmark-Graniteville Historic District
National Historic Landmark- Graniteville Historic District
In this community, William Gregg (1800-1867), perhaps the most significant figure in the development of cotton mills in the South, successfully introduced the textile industry to the South before the Civil War.
Courtesy National Park Service ...
National Historic Landmark-William Gibbes House
National Historic Landmark-William Gibbes House
Constructed in 1779, this late-Georgian town house was redone in the Adam manner in 1794.
One of the finest two-story frame late-Georgian town houses in the American colonies, it is Charleston's most elegant two-story wooden double ...
National Historic Landmark-Fort Hill,John C. Calhoun House
National Historic Landmark- Fort Hill -John C. Calhoun House
This was the residence of John Caldwell Calhoun (1782-1850), best remembered for his vigorous defense of States' Rights.
His long political career included the U.S. House and Senate, service as Secretary of ...
National Historic Landmark-First Baptist Church-Columbia
National Historic Landmark- First Baptist Church, Columbia
On December 17, 1860, the South Carolina Convention of the People met here, and voted on the resolution: That it is the opinion of this Convention that the State of South Carolina should forthwith ...
National Historic Landmark-Fireproof Building
National Historic Landmark-Fireproof Building
Designed by Robert Mills and completed in 1827 to house the Charleston District records, this may be the first supposedly fireproof building in the United States.
National Historic Landmark-Farmers' and Exchange Bank
National Historic Landmark- Farmers' and Exchange Bank
Completed in 1854, this Moorish design of bank may have been influenced by the popularity of Washington Irving's novel, THE ALHAMBRA; this style evolved from an aspect of English Regency architecture.
Courtesy National Park Service ...
National Historic Landmark-Exchange and Provost
National Historic Landmark-Exchange and Provost
Built 1767-71, the structure has served as a customhouse, merchantile exchange, military prison and barracks, and post office. In 1790, the State Legislature met here to ratify the new State Constitution.
The building was badly damaged ...
National Historic Landmark-Drayton Hall
National Historic Landmark-Drayton Hall
Completed in 1742, this is an outstanding example of a plantation house. The entrance hall, with its elaborate double stairs, full wood paneling, and ornamental ceiling, was among the finest in the British Colonies.
Courtesy National Park ...
National Historic Landmark-College of Charleston
National Historic Landmark-College of Charleston
Three structures on this small campus are of architectural significance: the Main Building (1829; 1852), a large Roman Revival edifice, was designed by William Strickland and and later enlarged by Edward B. White; the Gate ...