South Carolina Department of Archives and History
National Register Properties in South Carolina

Bamberg Historic District, Bamberg County
S1081770500201 S1081770500202 S1081770500203 S1081770500204 S1081770500205
Trinity United
Methodist Church
E. Railroad Ave.
and Cannon St.
First Baptist Church
E. Railroad Ave.
and Carlisle St.
207 E. Railroad Ave. 213 E. Railroad Ave. J. D. Copeland House
310 E. Railroad Ave.
S1081770500206 S1081770500207 S1081770500208 S1081770500209 S1081770500210
305 E. Railroad Ave. 309 E. Railroad Ave. 313 E. Railroad Ave. 408 E. Railroad Ave. Counts-Lane House
403 E. Railroad Ave.
S1081770500211 S1081770500212 S1081770500213 S1081770500214 S1081770500215
405 E. Railroad Ave. Folk-Zeigler House
502 E. Railroad Ave.
501 E. Railroad Ave. Lewis-Hooten House
508 E. Railroad Ave.
505 E. Railroad Ave.
S1081770500216 S1081770500217 S1081770500218 S1081770500219 S1081770500220
507 E. Railroad Ave. 509 E. Railroad Ave. 603 E. Railroad Ave. 611 E. Railroad Ave. Counts-Jones House
616 E. Railroad Ave.

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The Bamberg Historic District is a significant collection of around fifty-six contributing buildings from the period 1880-1930 which presents an accurate depiction of the foremost residential neighborhood of Bamberg of this period. The district was home to several locally important citizens. The buildings are of consistent scale, density, massing and setback, with the largest and most prominent buildings along the central section of East Railroad Avenue. The buildings of the district range from one to two-and-one-half stories and are primarily of frame construction. Most of the buildings are vernacular residences or bungalows with prominent porches and profuse carpenter’s ornamentation; a few of the largest and most notable buildings express the more fashionable architectural styles of the era, including Second Empire, Neo-Classical, Queen Anne, Victorian, Romanesque Revival and Gothic Revival. The district also includes a cemetery dating from 1852. The buildings are set on landscaped lots with tall trees. Listed in the National Register May 19, 1983.

View a map showing the boundaries of the Bamberg Historic District.

View the complete text of the nomination form for this National Register Property.

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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