Collins Archives - Horry County

City Directories and History: This group of survey cards taken in the 1980’s in Horry County, S.C. show a much different view of the area from that found some thirty years later with the economic demise of tobacco and the rise of tourism.

In some cases, these structures are identified but viewers need to look carefull. Image courtesy of the S.C. Dept. of Archives and History

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Please enjoy this structure and all those listed in Roots and Recall. But remember each is private property. So view them from a distance or from a public area such as the sidewalk or public road.

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IMAGE GALLERY OF MISC. SURVEY CARD IMAGES

City Directories and History: The C. P. Quattlebaum House was constructed ca. 1855, and was purchased in 1887 by Cephas Perry Quattlebaum, who extensively renovated it at that time. The house has integrity from the 1887 remodeling. The house is a two-story, T-plan, cross-gable roofed, frame, weatherboard-clad residence with a two-story, projecting, polygonal bay on the right elevation. Distinctive architectural features of the house include the two-tiered wrap around porch with sawn brackets and the scalloped and saw-toothed shingles in the gable. It is also significant for its association with C. P. Quattlebaum. Quattlebaum was a prominent Horry County lawyer and politician for over fifty years and was the town’s first mayor. The nomination also includes a late nineteenth century weatherboard-clad smokehouse. Listed in the National Register August 5, 1986..(Courtesy of South Carolina Department of Archives and History)

Also see his grave site at Find a Grave. Other individual involved in the history of this homeplace include; Thomas Crowson, Anthony Pawley, Thomas Durant, Alexander Murrell, and H.H. Burroughs as well as others.

QUATTLEBAUM’S OFFICE

“The chain of title on this property dates back to 1803 when Thomas Crowson bought the land. It was conveyed to Anthony Pawley in 1807 and a plat by Joshua Lewis dated 1816 show s the Pawley house in existence. The Pawley family sold the house in 1822 to Thomas Durant. Later. Alexander Murrell, operator of the ferry across Kingston Lake, purchased it. In subsequent years, the Hardee. H.H. Burroughs. Collins and Stuart families owned the house. In 1887. Col. C. P. Quattiebaum bought the home and renovated it to its present appearance. Col. Quattlebaum became the first mayor of Conway in 1898. It was the home of the Langston family until 1984. The house features a two-tier wrap around porch and posts with decorative carved wooden brackets.” Information from Conway’s Historical Trail Brochure – Revised by Ben Burroughs, 2011

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TEXT – NR NOMINATION

NATIONAL REGISTER – IMAGE(S)

Please enjoy this structure and all those listed in Roots and Recall. But remember each is private property. So view them from a distance or from a public area such as the sidewalk or public road.

Thanks!

Horry County Survey Cards

219 Kingston Street – C. P. Quattlebaum House

From the Porch

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