Tyndall House N. Lafayette St.	W. R. Mayes House N. Lafayette St.	Mayesville Baptist Church N. Lafayette St.	Copeland House 200 N. Lafayette St.	Riser House 202 N. Lafayette St.
Turner House 215 N. Lafayette St.	Boyce House 219 N. Lafayette St.	McIntosh House 220 N. Lafayette St.	Corbett House 11 W. Sumter St.	Mills House 21 W. Sumter St.
Newman House 9 Church St.	Manse of Mayesville Presbyterian Church 101 W. Sumter St.	Blackwell House 102 W. Sumter St.	Wilson House 116 W. Sumter St.	J. E. Mayes House Salem St.

Page 2 of 2

The Mayesville Historic District is notable for its representation of the cultural, commercial, and architectural development of a small nineteenth century South Carolina community. The district, which encompasses the western half of the town, contains a concentration of eighty properties that represent a broad range of late nineteenth and early twentieth century vernacular architectural design, including commercial, residential (majority), and religious examples. Architectural styles include Neo-Classical, Victorian, Queen Anne, Colonial Revival, Commercial, and Bungalow. The visual appearance of the district reflects the evolution of this small rural town that developed as the result of the changing economic forces brought about by the establishment of rail transportation and subsequent commercialization in the late 1800s. Unfortunately, since its nomination many properties have been demolished or altered significantly. Listed in the National Register July 16, 1979.

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.

Images and texts on these pages are intended for research or educational use. Please read our statement on use and reproduction for further information on how to obtain a photocopy or how to cite an item.