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The purpose of the South Carolina Picture Project is to celebrate the beauty of the Palmetto State while preserving some of its vanishing landscapes.

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Kingstree Photos

SC PICTURE PROJECT 2 Comments

SC Picture Project / Williamsburg County / Kingstree Photos

Situated right on the edge of the Pee Dee, Williamsburg County is home to the historic town of Kingstree. Its name comes from the “King’s Tree” – a particularly tall white pine marked for the King of England. The king reserved such trees to be used as masts for the British Navy.

This image is copyrighted. You may not use it without written consent.

Kingstree was originally known as Williamsburgh Township, founded in 1732. The area was settled as an effort to provide a buffer between Native Americans and white colonists along the coast.

Read our article Kingstree: Where They Treat You Like Royalty.

Also, be sure to check out photos and notes on our railroad trip from Charleston to Kingstree.

Confederate Memorial
Donnas Shop
Drucker Drugs
Kings Tree Marker Detail
Kings Tree Marker
Kingstree Train Depot
Main Street
Museum Canoe
Museum Piano
Museum Staff
Thorntree Dining Room
Thorntree Master Bedroom
Tisdales Produce
Williamsburg Carnegie Library
Williamsburg County Courthouse
Williamsburg Home Town Chamber
Williamsburg Museum Pharmacy
Williamsburg Museum
Williamsburgh Coat of Arms

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Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Pauline Johnson says

    March 13, 2019 at 11:08 AM

    Enjoyed reading about Kingstree & things I didn’t know. What is a good way to get around Kingstree to see these places if you do the railroad trip from Charleston to Kingstree?

    Reply
  2. Patty Mcdaniel says

    May 12, 2016 at 9:10 PM

    My grandmother's aunts owned and operated the King's Tree Hotel that burnt down in the 50's, Maribelle and Effie King were their maiden names, I will traveling to Kingstree May 18,2016 from California and would appreciate any information or pictures you can provide.
    thank you , Patty

    Reply

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ABOUT US

We are a federally-recognized 501(c)(3) nonprofit that works to preserve the history of South Carolina’s historic, natural, and cultural landmarks before they are lost to time. This website serves as a permanent digital archive of over 2,300 South Carolina landmarks – and counting. Learn more about our work.

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ABOUT US

We are a federally-recognized 501(c)(3) nonprofit that works to preserve the history of South Carolina’s historic, natural, and cultural landmarks before they are lost to time. This website serves as a permanent digital archive of over 2,300 South Carolina landmarks – and counting. Learn more about our work.

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