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Server Time:
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Location DB >
United States >
South Carolina >
Buffalo >
Buffalo Mill (Olympia Mill's Twin)
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Buffalo Mill (Olympia Mill's Twin)
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created by buffalo
on 4/21/2004 2:21 AM
last modified by edwin
on 3/9/2009 5:18 AM
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Publically Viewable |
This location has been labeled as Demolished, and therefore can be viewed by anyone.
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Type: Building
Status: Demolished
Accessibility: Difficult
Recommendation: check it out if you're nearby
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fences 24 hour guard locked gates
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The Buffalo mill and village were built by Thomas Carey Duncan in 1902 The ice house supplied the mill's air conditioning system. Fans in the basement of the mill blew air cooled by fifty-four 300-pound blocks of ice into ducts that ran through the building. Ice was also sold to residents. Manufacturing and services for village residents were supervised from the mill office building, which also included a small library and later a doctor's office. The town flat was the center of commerce in Buffalo. The company store sold everything workers needed, including food, fuel, cloth, shoes and even coffins. Groceries were delivered by wagon. If a worker did not have cash, he could go to the mill office and get tokens called "loonies" or "dugaloos." He could spend them at the store and have the amount deducted from his pay. Above the store was a community hall. It was used for club meetings and social activities, such as box suppers and dances. Other stores on the flat were privately run. The second large brick building was a drugstore with a lunch counter. Before a doctor's office was established, a physician from Union saw patients at the drugstore. Next door was a barber shop, which also served as a gathering place for the men in the village. The Bank of Buffalo was beside the barber shop. There was a beauty shop and a jail in its basement. Next to the company store was a cotton gin that was used by the mill. A post office was across the street. A theatre behind the mill showed movies nightly and on Saturdays. Large gatherings and concerts were also held there. Architect, builder, or engineer: Whaley,W.B.Smith,& Co. Architectural Style:Romanesque, Late 19th And Early 20th Century American Movements Area of Significance: Architecture, Industry Period of Significance: 1900-1924, 1925-1949
moderator edit: credit for this info: http://www.richlan...c.us/rce/millv.htm
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They plan to demolish the building and send the brick, wood, and marble overseas.
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The moderator rating is a neutral rating of the content quality, photography, and coolness of this location.
This location has not yet been rated by a moderator.
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This location's validation is current. It was last validated by
Steed on 3/9/2009 6:31 AM.
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on Mar 9 09 at 6:31, Steed validated this location on Mar 9 09 at 5:18, edwin changed the following: Status on Feb 13 05 at 16:27, The Hitman's Daughter changed the main information on Jan 6 05 at 21:43, buffalo changed the main information on Jan 6 05 at 21:21, buffalo created a new gallery on Jan 6 05 at 21:20, buffalo made this location available on Jan 6 05 at 21:20, buffalo changed the main information on Jan 6 05 at 20:16, buffalo created a new gallery
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