Historical Markers in Greenwood County, South Carolina
96
Approach Trench
Benjamin DeWitt Riegel
Cedar Springs A.R.P. Church
Cherokee
Constance Pope Maxwell
Covered Way
Dr. Benjamin E. Mays
Dr. Benjamin James Sanders, Jr.
Early Life in the Backcountry
Emerald Farm
Environmental Change From Forest to Park
First Blood Shed for Liberty
First Parallel
Francis Salvador
Good Hope Baptist Church
Gouedy Trail and Charleston Road
Greenville Presbyterian Church
Greenwood County Confederate Monument
Greenwood SC Memorial Marker
Historical Promised Land Community
In God We Trust
In Memoriam
Island Ford Road
James Birmingham
John Henry Logan
John Perkins Barratt
John Waller
Lake Greenwood
Law and Order in the Carolina Backcountry
Logan Log House
Londonborough Settlement
Long Cane Associated Reformed Presbyterian Church
Long Canes Massacre
Louis Booker Wright
M-60 A3 Main Battle Tank
Magnolia Cemetery
Main Street
Marion P. Carnell Bridge
Marshal Ferdinand Foch
Mathews Mill Veterans Monument
Militiamen
Monument to James Birmingham
Moorefield Memorial Highway
Mount Pisgah A.M.E. Church
Municipal Fountain
New Priorities of Protection
Ninety Six
Ninety Six Colored School
Ninety Six in the American Revolution
Ninety Six National Historic Site
Ninety Six National Historic Site
Ninety Six National Historic Site
Old Cokesbury and Masonic Female College and Conference School
Old Greenwood Cemetery
Old Ninety Six
Parks / Greenwood County
Patrick H. Bradley
Patriot Soldier
Payne Institute
Preston Brooks Dinner
Rock Presbyterian Church
Second Approach Trench
Second Parallel
Sharpshooter
Siege Trenches
Siloam Baptist Church
Spring Branch
Tabernacle Cemetery
Textile Workers Monument
The American Revolution Comes to the South
The Artillery
The Attack
The British Fortifications
The Forlorn Hope
The Lost Town of Cambridge
The Mine
The Patriot Force Arrives
The Patriots Lay Siege to the Star Fort
The Rifle Tower
The Siege of Ninety Six
The Star Fort
The Stockade Fort
The Well
The William T. Jones, III Bridge
To The People of Greenwood County
Trader with Pack Horse
Walking Tour of the Park
Ware Shoals Veterans Memorial
Welcome to the Lake Greenwood State Recreation Area
Why Did the British Burn Ninety Six?
Why Is It Called Ninety Six?
Wm. Pierce Bennett Kinard
Woman and Child
World War Memorial
"Light Horse Harry" Lee Takes the Stockade Fort