House on site affected by the construction of Interstate 26 (I-26). Possibly on Rivers Avenue. Surveyor notations on back of photo: "Dkt.: 10.486. Property owner: Hubert W. Keller. Tract: 29. Station: 6+80 (Line F). Date: May 30, 1961. Proximity." [See collection description for explanation of surveyor notations.]
Restaurant building on site affected by the construction of Interstate 26 (I-26). Stairway and sign for Buffet Lunch in foreground. Portion of neon sign: Charcoal Broiler hangs over a phone booth. Possibly on Rivers Avenue. Surveyor notations on back of photo: "Dkt.: 10.486. Property owner: John Marcotsis, Trustee. Tract: 32. Station: 3+00 Rt. (Line F). Date: May 30, 1961. Steps to be moved. Proximity." [See collection description for explanation of surveyor notations.]
Marine Center (boat sales) on site affected by the construction of Interstate 26 (I-26). Address 4752 Rivers Avenue. View of street corner. C & R Motors in background. Possibly on Rivers Avenue. Surveyor notations on back of photo: "Dkt.: 10.486. Property owner: C.W. Keller. Tract: 33. Station: 2+75 Lt. (Line E). Date: May 30, 1961. Sign to be moved." [See collection description for explanation of surveyor notations.]
Letter from Anna Lynch in Cheraw to brother, Bishop Patrick Lynch, in Charleston, concerning the recent illness of their mother. Letter includes a brief message from their brother Francis concerning a $1200 note that he wants the Bishop to endorse. May 21, 1858. 4p.
Letter from Sarah, in Charleston, to her mother at Hopeton. She discusses the weather, the state of the house and her mother's things, and the health of their family.
Houses (rear view) on site affected by the construction of the Crosstown. Address: 83 Lee Street. Surveyor notations on back of photo: "Dkt.: 10.518. Property owner: Simon Sumter. Tract: 3. Station: 39+15 Lt. S.B. lane Route 17. Date: Mar. 6, 1963. In R/W - Bought. [See collection description for explanation of surveyor notations.]
In this letter Nathaniel Heyward writes to his mother about his travels from Philadelphia to New York via Princeton and New Haven. While in New Haven he tours a woolen cloth factory and looks up a friend at Yale University. While touring Yale he stumbles upon the grave of a relative, Benjamin Heyward. 4p.
