L. H. Davidson Store 204 W. Main St.	106 W. Main St.	104 W. Main St.	J. W. Copeland Building 100-102 W. Main St.	107 N. Broad St.
Young's Pharmacy 109 N. Broad St.	J. Isaac Copeland and Bros. Store 210 N. Broad St.	The Commercial Bank 200-202 N. Broad St.	The Bee Hive Dept. Store 120-122 Musgrove St.	110-126 Musgrove St.
City Station 110 Musgrove St.	Briggs Block 100-104 Musgrove St.	Jacobs and Co. Building 123-127 E. Main St.	First National Bank of Clinton 101 E. Main St.	Copeland-Stone Co. Building 103-105 E. Main St.
Confedrate Monument	113 S. Broad St.	Masonic Temple 119-125 S. Broad St.	115 Gary St.	104-112 Gary St.

The Clinton Commercial Historic District is a collection of thirty-seven contributing properties centrally located in Clinton. The district is comprised of late nineteenth and early twentieth century buildings associated with the commercial life of the city. Commercial buildings are predominant, but the district also contains two bank buildings; a five-section warehouse; a former city hall; a large, industrial building; a Masonic temple; and a small, landscaped park. The district is locally significant as a tangible record of the period of Clinton’s greatest commercial growth from the 1870s to the 1930s. Buildings in the district display a variety of architectural features, including ornamental brickwork of the Victorian era, pressed-metal cornices and ceilings of the early twentieth century, and geometric designs of the Art Moderne style. The city of Clinton was founded in 1852 on the Laurens Railroad, which was then under construction. In September of that year, twenty-eight lots were sold and the town soon developed into a trading center for the surrounding agricultural area. The name Clinton was chosen to honor Henry Clinton Young of Laurens, who was active in the movement to construct the railroad. Listed in the National Register November 15, 1984.

View a map showing the boundaries of the Clinton Commercial Historic District.