Spotlight on Values in Hemingway and Johnsonville, 9-8-1977
Mona Burris: Spring Fever Hits, 3-11-1976
Mona Burris Dukes was a Johnsonville High School Student who wrote for The Weekly Observer.
Three Rivers Historical Society Dedicates Historical Marker, April 3 1980
Three Rivers Historical Society dedicates a new historical marker. Article from The Weekly Observer, April 3, 1980.
Tomlinson's Employees Are Ready To Assist, 8-25-1977
Waiting to assist are manager Eddie Hutchinson, Dwight Carraway, Mrs. Lola Patrick, and Mrs. Ellis Thompson
Venters Discusses Tobacco Problems WO 11-29-73
Wee Nee SemiPro Baseball 1930s, 9-30-1976
Johnsonville Well Malfunctions, 9-30-1976
Wings removed from old high school WO 10-14-76
Workman and Millie Eaddy Descendants WO 10-14-76
Spring Cleaning Old Doctor's Office, 3-23-1978
Johnsonville Celebrates the US Bicentennial, 5-20-1976
Root Doctor Ellen Goss Reveals Remedies, 4-28-1977
Hand Carved Mantel at the Gambel House, 1-6-1977
Johnsonville Tennis Marathon Benefit Announced, 4-28-1977
Lt. Governor Brantley Visits Johnsonville, 5-26-1977
Wellman's Francis Marion College Scholarship Fund, 5-26-1977
Johnsonville House To Be Renovated , 4-7-1977
Johnsonville High School Girls Tennis Team - Conference Champs, 5-26-1977
Broadway Street at Georgetown Highway, 16 June 1977
New Stop Signs at Railroad in Johnsonville, 6-19-1975
Dedication for New Hemingway Motel c. 1965
Dedication of the new Hemingway Motel, aka The Coachman Inn. L to R: J. P. Askins, Jr., Merrett E. Morris, L. Durwood Lewis, Aubrey Lewis, Senator Strom Thurmond.
Williamsburg County South Carolina: A Pictorial History
James Ruet Gilland (1810-1877) was a minister of Indiantown Church from 1858-1867. He was born on a farm near Greencastle, PA. He graduated from Jefferson College in 1836 but his failing health led him south, where he taught high school at Statesburg until entering the Theological Seminary at Columbia, graduating in 1840. He had one daughter, Mary Jane, by his first wife Mary Rebecca Hutchinson. After her death in 1843, Gilland married Mary Caroline Gibbes. He was assigned to several locations in SC before his assignment began in Indiantown in 1858. In 1867, feeling the church had been so broken up by the war so as to be unable to support him, he headed West to work in AR, MO, and MS. He returned to Indiantown in the fall of 1877, spending his remaining months with his daughter, Mary Jane Gilland McCutchen.
Photo from Williamsburg Pictorial History Life info from Memorial Volume of the Semi-centennial of the Theological Seminary at Columbia, South Carolina
The promised land: the James Eaddy family in South Carolina
A Very Merry Johnsonville Christmas 12-22-1977
Magic Harbor Sets Operating Schedule, 7-28-1977