Inscription
This lot was designated the parade ground in the original survey of the town in 1737. It served as the muster ground for the local militia during colonial and Revolutionary times. The present courthouse, designed by Robert Mills, was built in 1823. The second story burned in 1883 and was repaired. The courthouse was enlarged in 1901 and remodelled again in 1954.
Sponsored by the Margaret Gregg Gordon Chapter, D. A. R., and erected by Williamsburg County, 1964
Location
Sources
More markers in Williamsburg
Indiantown Presbyterian Church
ABOUT ½ MI. W OF INDIANTOWN, SC
Organized in 1757 with John James and Robert Wilson as founding elders.
Battle of Lower Bridge
Salters, SC
Gen. Francis Marion and his men defeated the British at this place in March 1781.
Battle of Kingstree
Kingstree, SC
Somewhere northwest of Kingstree on the night of Aug. 27, 1780, while scouting for Gen. Marion, a South Carolina militia company led by...
Ebenezer United Methodist Church
ABOUT 3 MI. NE OF HEMINGWAY, SC
This church is said to be the oldest Methodist congregation in present Williamsburg County.
Black Mingo-Willtown/Black Mingo Baptist Church
ABOUT 1 MI. N OF RHEMS, SC
BLACK MINGO-WILLTOWN (Front) By 1760, Charles Woodmason had established a store near here, following a 1745 Act of the General Assembly...
