Inscription
The Church Act of 1706 created Christ Church Parish. The first church, a wooden structure built in 1707, accidentally burned in 1725. A brick church was erected in 1726, and although the British burned it in 1782 and the interior was destroyed by Union Troops in 1865, the original walls still stand.
In 1874, the church was restored and consecrated. Erected by the Congregation,
Location
Sources
More markers in Charleston
Battle of Lenud’s Ferry
Here, on May 6, 1780, Col. A. M. White was routed by Tarleton with the loss of 2 officers and 36 men killed and wounded and 7 officers...
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Home of Henry Laurens, born in Charleston in 1724, died at Mepkin in 1792.
Biggin Church Ruins*
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(Front) These ruins are all that remains of Biggin Church, built soon after the American Revolution as the parish church of St. John’s...
Quenby Bridge
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At this bridge, on July 17, 1781, British forces under Col. Coates, who was retreating from Moncks Corner, encountered pursuing Americans...
Pompion Hill Chapel
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One quarter mile north, the first Church of England edifice outside Charleston was erected of cypress in 1703, largely through the...
