J. Townes- Robertson House 419 N. Main St.	417 N. Main St.	Charles D. Brown House 415 N. Main St.	W. A. Lee House 411 N. Main St.	Wardlaw-Klugh House 115 Klugh Circle
McGowan-Barksdale House 211 N. Main St.	T. V. Howie House 112 W. Pinckney St.	Trinity Episcopal Church 101 N. Church St.	Trinity Episcopal Church Cemetery 101 N. Church St.	Quay-Wardlaw House 104 S. Church St.
Shillto House 204 S. Main St.	202 S. Main St.	John A. Harris House 200 S. Main St.	100 W. Pickens St.	DuPre-Latimer-Sondley House 403 Sondley Circle
Saouthern Railroad Freight Depot 110 Chesnut St.

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The Abbeville Historic District is comprised of a large portion of the city of Abbeville, the county seat of Abbeville County, South Carolina. Of the 528 properties in the district, 319 contribute to its historical character. The focal point of the district is the Court Square, on which are located the County Courthouse, Municipal Building, and a well-preserved collection of late nineteenth century brick commercial buildings. The district also includes the older residential section sections of the city, several churches, two school buildings, and three buildings associated with the city’s railroad history. The city of Abbeville was formed in the late eighteenth century; however, most of the properties included in the district reflect the city’s history throughout the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. As a result, the buildings display a wide variety of architectural styles including Second Empire, Gothic Revival, Beaux-Arts, Queen Anne and Bungalow. In addition, the district reflects the city’s role as a commercial center for the surrounding county. The city is also noted for its role in the political and governmental development of the area. Several residences are important for their association with persons or events of historical significance are located within the boundaries of the district. Listed in the National Register September 14, 1972; Boundary increase May 7, 1984.

Most National Register properties are privately owned and are not open to the public. The privacy of owners should be respected. Not all properties retain the same integrity as when originally documented and listed in the National Register due to changes and modifications over time.

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