Cheap Things To Do in Elgin, South Carolina

Inscription. Battle of Hobkirk Hill in the Revolutionary War took place on this ridge April 25, 1781. The British Army was commanded by General Lord Rawdon, the Continental Army by General Nathanae... More on HMDB

This is the battle site of the Revolutionary War where General Nathanael Greene ... More on Yahoo! Travel

Built in 1906, St. Peter�s Roman Catholic Church is primarily significant as an excellent example of Gothic... More on Nationalregister.sc.gov

I am trying out Catholic churches in Columbia and I'm finding that so far they are very stiff and stodg... More on Yahoo! Travel

I've not been to any of these classes but I am impressed that they are offering them, because they are clea... More on Yahoo! Travel

The staff is so helpful . More on Yahoo! Travel

Inscription. First Lutheran congregation in Columbia. Church dedicated in this square in 1830 was burned by... More on HMDB

Excellent people, with very good lemonade. Ask old Kathryn about her week for a fascinating story. Pastor P... More on Yahoo! Travel

Inscription. Completed 1824. Important link in the system of waterways transporting freight between the up country and Charleston. Supplanted by railroads for transportation after 1850. Leased to C... More on HMDB

Inscription. Columbia Bible School classes began in 1923 in the towered building which once stood on this site (originally as Columbia Female College, later as the Colonia Hotel). Under the leaders... More on HMDB

It's free and educational! More on Yahoo! Travel

In 1971, the old Columbia Post Office, which had been purchased by the State in 1966, was reopened as the ... More on Columbiacvb.com

After going through security, tours are available on the hour Monday to Friday from 9am-5pm, Saturday from ... More on TripAdvisor

Inscription. This street was named for Andrew Pickens (1739-1817). One of the three S. C. Partisan Generals in the Revolution, he fought in the battles of Cowpens and Eutaw Springs both in 1781. Pickens served fourteen years in the ... More on HMDB

This cemetery was founded in 1871 and named in memory of B.F. Randolph, an African American who served as a senator in the South Carolina Legislature during Reconstruction. Randolph was was killed ... More on Discoversouthcarolina.com

Inscription. (Front text) Randolph Cemetery, founded in 1871, was one of the first black cemeteries in Columbia. It was named for Benjamin Franklin Randolph (1837-1868), a black state senator assas... More on HMDB

Within the walls of this circa-1915 former synagogue-turned-black-nightclub was born the dance craze that swept the nation during the summer of 1937. Today, the Big Apple ranks as one of Columbia's... More on Historiccolumbia.org

Inscription. Originally built 1907-1910 as the House of Peace Synagogue and located 100 yards south, this building was sold in1936 and shortly thereafter became a black nightclub known as the Big A... More on HMDB