Items

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  History of Dr. Walter Barbare

  Anonymously authored history of Dr. Walter Barbare with information provided by John R. Reese. The accuracy of this document cannot be guaranteed.
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  Photograph: Dr. Walter Barbare in his office at Greer Hotel

  Photocopy of photograph showing Dr. Walter Barbare in his office at Greer Hotel
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  Photograph: Dr. Marion L. Lanford

  Photograph of Dr. Marion L. Lanford taken for the Winter 1975-76 edition of Clingstone
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  Photograph: Civil War medical bag

  Photograph of a Civil War medical bag
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  Upstate medical history overview

  An anonymously authored history of medical practitioners in the Greater Greenville area which was most likely written around the time of the construction of the Allen Bennett hospital. The accuracy of this document cannot be guaranteed.
• Photograph: P&N Depot

  Photograph of a photograph of P&N Depot
• Photograph: Drace Photo of Wood & Wood

  Photograph of Drace Photo of Wood & Wood
• Photograph: Business Street, copy of postcard

  Photograph of Business Street, Greer postcard
• Photograph: Greer Drug Company, copy of postcard

  Photograph of Rexall Store, Greer postcard
• Photograph: James and Bobo grocers on Trade Street

  Picture of Drace Photo of James and Bobo Grocers, Trade Street
• Photograph: Emma Street 1906, copy of postcard

  Photograph of Emma Street Greer postcard
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  Photograph: Southern Railroad depot interior

  Photograph of the interior of the Southern Railroad Depot
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  Photograph: Southern Railroad depot exterior

  Photograph of the Southern Railroad Depot
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  Greer history from Greer Citizen, Dec. 7, 1966
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  Greer Memories by Jean Davis

  Newspaper clipping from Greer Citizen recounting nostalgic views of past Greer.
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  Palmer's History of Greer

  Palmer's History of Greer written for Greer Centennial 1976
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  Photograph: Emma Street, 1906

  Photograph of Emma Street, Greer postcard. Now West Poinsett, from the corner of West Poinsett and Main Street. To the left is Ballenger's store, where the city police and court building now stands. First Baptist Church is on the right; it would soon outgrow this building and construct the current building about where the white house stands.
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  Photograph: copy of Trade Street postcard

  Photo of a Business Street, Greer postcard
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  Photograph: Wayside Inn being torn down, 1970

  Photograph of Wayside Inn demolition
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  Photograph: newspaper photo of group on an outing

  Photograph clipped from the Greer Citizen, Wednesday, November 7, 1984. Shows a wagon full of people on Trade Street on August 8, 1911. The building on the left is Charlie Drace's photo studio; that building was torn down and replaced by the Bennett Building (now Barista Alley). The building in the center is gone and is now the open patio for Los Portales, which now stands in this photo's center-right gap. The house in the picture was on the corner of Trade and Victoria Streets, and was the home of Dr. R. L. and Emma Marchant. The group in the photo had just returned from a day's outing to Powder Springs near Duncan. It included Homer Howell, Annie Berry, Minnie Howell, Gus Lister, Herb Henry, Mary Ballenger, Carl Howell, "Little" Jim Howell, Jamie Johnson, Allen Green, Flora Johnson, Nora Berry, Agnes Mosteller, Clara Ballenger, Florence Henry, and Edna Ballenger.
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  Photograph: bottling company

  Early bottling company in Greer. This could be Ponders bottling on Trade Street.
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  Photograph: copy of Jones Coal Company postcard

  Photograph of picture of Jones Coal Company in the 1950s
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  Photograph: Thompson Hardware Co.

  Photograph of Thompson Hardware on Trade St.
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  Photograph: Greer town square and oil mill c. 1908

  Photograph of the town square, located where the P&N depot is now, about 1908. This is almost certainly a photograph of a Sales Day, which functioned much like a farmer's market. Taken from the 2nd-floor balcony of the Raymond Hotel at the corner of Randall and Trade. The large building complex in the top right is the Greer Cottonseed Oil Company, and most of the buildings to its left are either cotton or cottonseed warehouses, or guano (fertilizer) warehouses. See the annotated image for the identification of each known building. On the far left is a white building; this was the first town hall. At the time of this photograph, it was reportedly being used as the town jail. The small gazebo beside it is a well. The buildings along the top are all lining the Southern railroad tracks; the depot is just out of the picture to the right. Written on the front: "Early Greer around where railroad tracks run." Written on the back: "Big Field near Southern Depot near Randall. c 1900"
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  Photograph: three people

  Cabinet photograph of three people beside a lake. On back is written "my Daddy on right, & ?" but the identities are unknown.