13 posts
York County, South Carolina sits just to the southwest of Charlotte, North Carolina. The destination of many Scots-Irish immigrants in the late 18th century, York County is the “most presbyterian” county in South Carolina.
York County holds a prominate place in the history of Scottish presbyterianism in the United States and many Associate Reformed Presbyterian Churches remain there today.
York County is significant in my own family’s presbyterian history as it was the homeplace of my great-grandmother Annis Barron Hopper.
Biographical sketch of Rev. Dr. Alexander Martin of Rock Hill
Read MoreYork County, South Carolina sits just to the southwest of Charlotte, North Carolina. The destination of many Scots-Irish immigrants in the late 18th century, York County is the “most …
Read MoreFrom the 1903 Centenial History of the ARP: Bethany Church, in York Co., S. C., owes its origin to the introduction of hymns into the worship of the Presbyterian Churches in the vicinity of Kings …
Read MoreFrom the 1903 Centenial History of the ARP: Carmel, York Co., S. C., appears on the roll of the Associate Presbytery of the Carolinas before 1811, Rev. Wm. Dixon preached there from its organization …
Read MoreFrom the 1903 Centenial History of the ARP: Clover is situated in York Co., S. C., about ten miles from Yorkville, the county seat, on the line of the Carolina and Northwestern Railway. The church was …
Read MoreFrom the 1903 Centenial History of the ARP: Ebenezer Church was situated about three miles west of the present city of Rock Hill, in the present village of Ebenezer. It was just across the road from …
Read MoreFrom the 1903 Centenial History of the ARP: In July, 1895, Mr. A. S. Rogers, then a student in Erskine Seminary, was sent to Rock Hill, S. C., by the Board of Home Missions, to open a mission in that …
Read MoreFrom the 1903 Centenial History of the ARP: For many years previous to the organization of a church at this place, there had been occasional preaching by A. R. P. ministers at Unity, an …
Read MoreFrom the 1903 Centenial History of the ARP: The congregation of Neely’s Creek was organized about 1790. On the 8th of June, 1794, Rev. William Blackstock was settled as pastor of Steel Creek, Ebenezer …
Read MoreFrom the 1903 Centenial History of the ARP: Olivet church was situated in York Co. S. C., near where the town of McConnellsville now is. It was organized by the First Presbytery in 1843, although …
Read More