Historical Marker Search

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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM7KL_john-c-calhoun_Pickens-SC.html
In MemoriamJohn C. Calhoun1782-1850Apostle of States Rights, and Nullification.Vice-President U.S.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM7KK_andrew-pickens_Pickens-SC.html
In MemoriamAndrew Pickens1739-1817Partisan General AmericanResolution for whomThis County is Named.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM7KJ_hovie-alexander-nealy_Pickens-SC.html
Pickens Police Chief40 YearsFaithful to the CommunityHe Loved
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM7KI_thomas-joab-mauldin_Pickens-SC.html
In MemoriamThomas Jacob Mauldin1870-1931First Judge 18th JudicialCircuit of S.C. 1914-1981.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM7KE_charles-ladd-cureton_Pickens-SC.html
ServedPickens Mayor 14 YearsS.C. House of RepresentativesS.C. Highway Commissioner13th Dist. 10 YearsWorked for Pickens CountyProgress
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM7KC_in-honor-of-elinor-knight_Pickens-SC.html
Musician, Teacher, Civic leader. Her efforts on behalf of City Beautification have been an inspiration. Her leadership had made this memorial park possible.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM7K9_pumpkintown_Pickens-SC.html
This community, settled before 1800, was named "Pumpkin Town" by an anonymous early traveler awed by the sight of the Oolenoy Valley covered with huge yellow pumpkins. It and Pickens Court House (Old Pickens) were the only two towns in present-day…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM7K5_oolenoy-baptist-church_Pickens-SC.html
[Front]: This church, named for the Cherokee chief, Woolenoy - the spelling was changed to Oolenoy in 1827 - was organized in 1795 by Rev. John Chastain, who became its first minister. By 1797, with 50 members, it was admitted to the Bethel Baptis…
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