How Horse Creek Valley towns got their names
A South Carolina retrospective traces the origins of several Horse Creek Valley settlements. Langley in Rock-Eye gained its name from a local Black resident. Warrenville honors cotton entrepreneur Charles Warren Davis who built a mill in 1896. Stieffeltown Burnettetown Gloverville and Howlandville name landowning families. Lynwood derives from an early telephone exchange. Rabbit Hill inspired a stubborn town nickname. Bath likely from Bath England or Bath Maine. Clearwater reflects Chickasaw heritage at a creek junction where Big and Little Horse Creek meet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horse Creek Valley
Rock-Eye
Langley
Aiken
Augusta
Horse Creek
S.C
Warrenville
Charles Warren Davis
Davis
Warren
Graniteville Company
Stieffeltown
Burnettetown
Gloverville
Howlandville
Just
Lynwood
Telephone Company
Rabbit Hill
Bath
England
Bath Bath
Maine
Clearwater
Big Horse Creek
Little Horse Creek
Aike
Langley Discovery Days Opens With Arts and Crafts Shows
The third annual Discovery Days festival runs Thursday through Saturday at Langley Shopping Center. Sponsored by the Midland Valley Merchants Association, it features crafts, sidewalk sales, exhibits, food, music, and dancing with specials at S.C. 421 stores. Jeanette Holley notes growth in arts and crafts displays since inception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Langley
Langley Shopping Center
Midland Valley Merchants Association
S.C. 421
Jeanette Holley
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Sarah Caskey
Aiken County
Gabates A
Produced By
Irvin Feld and
Kenneth Feld
THE
Augusta-Richmond County Civic Center
Homefolks News & Records
Southgate
National Hills
North Hill
Columbia Square
Martinez
Stereo City
Daniel Village
Supreme Fashions
Barton Music Emporium
Pyramid Music Discount Records
Ogeechee Valley Bank
Millem
Waynesboro Bank
Waynesboro
Milton's Thompson
Aiken Drug CO
Aiken,c
Hephzibah Pharmacy
Hephzibah
Riverbanks Records
North Augusta
Wjbf-Tv
el Ff
Heritage
Estee Lauder
U.S.A
Pan
Paris
Rue de la Rose
Aliage
J.B. White Heritage Square