Things To Do in Pomaria, South Carolina

Inscription. This house, built ca. 1820 for John Adam Folk (1799-1855) is an excellent example of a 19th-century two-story farmhouse. Folk, a farmer and merchant, was also postmaster at Tanner's Hill (now Pomaria) 1829-40. Later the ... More on HMDB

Inscription. This Lutheran church stands on a royal grant of 100 acres made in 1763 to John Adam Epting and Peter Dickert, elders of the Dissenting congregation on Crim's Creek. The origins of St. John's date as early as 1754, when ... More on HMDB

Inscription. In Memory of the Rev. Joachim Bulow. Organizer and first Pastor of St. Pauls Lutheran Church about 1761, , Location. 34° 14.533′ N, 81° 27.251′ W. Marker is near Pomaria, South Carolina, in Newberry ... More on HMDB

Inscription. [Front], Located about one mile northeast on land conveyed by Edward Finch, this school, the first Methodist educational venture in the state, was established by Bishop Francis Asbury and opened by him, 1795. A number ... More on HMDB

Inscription. [Marker Front]: This church, with its origins in services held in the 1780's at nearby Wicker's Camp Ground, was formally organized in 1816 with Rev. Godfrey Dreher as its first pastor. A log meeting house was built on ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Here in 1830, in the house of Colonel John Eigleberger, the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of South Carolina and Adjacent States opened a seminary which grew into the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary now located in ... More on HMDB

Separate play space for 2-5 year olds (tot lot). More on KaBoom.org

Sawmill - Here’s the problem with most bars: the vibe sometimes dies around 1am. Luckily for you, when most bars are sweeping up the floors and closing shop, Sawmill kicks it into another gear. ... More on clubzone

Inscription. Originally named Countsville, this post office was established in 1823. In 1840, it was renamed Pomaria, probably for William Summer's nearby Pomaria Nursery. By 1851 the Columbia and Newberry Railroad had completed a ... More on HMDB

Inscription. This town, founded in 1853 as Peak's Station on the Greenville & Columbia Railroad, was named for railroad superintendent H. T. Peake. In 1865 Federal troops destroyed the tracks here and over the Broad River. Peak, incorporated ... More on HMDB