Inscription
One mile south. Divergent Presbyterian groups held services in this area as early as 1759. Rev. William Richardson, active in the area, is credited with unifying and naming them in 1770. The cemetery contains many graves of Revolutionary and Confederate soldiers. The present building was dedicated in 1842.
Erected by Chester County Historical Commission, 1964
Location
Sources
More markers in Chester
Battle of Fishdam Ford
On the east side of Broad River by an old Indian fish dam, General Thomas Sumter's camp was attacked before dawn on November 9, 1780 by...
Battle of Fishing Creek
At this site on August 18, 1780 General Thomas Sumter camped with captured booty and 800 men.
Home Site of Justice John Gaston
Two miles south, at Cedar Shoals on the south side of Fishing Creek, was the home of John Gaston, Esq.
Landsford In the Revolution/Landsford
Rowell, SC
LANDSFORD IN THE REVOLUTION (Front) Thomas Sumter, William R. Davie, and Andrew Jackson all camped or quartered near here during...
Alexander’s Old Fields
ABOUT 3, SC
The skirmish which took place here at Alexander's Old Fields, now Beckhamville, on June 6, 1780, was the first victory for S.C. Patriots...
