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Throughout my vacation in the first two weeks of August, I hit three locations in two different parts of South Carolina, one of which I've been to before. The first was an elementary school built around 1953. A program coordinated by South Carolina governor James Byrnes used tax funds to construct schools specifically for African-American children following the Supreme Court case Briggs v. Elliott. Its date of closure is unknown. 1. Fairly remote, this school is located on a circular road off of the main road and almost entirely surrounded by thick vegetation with no other buildings visible from the property. IMG_2975 by KMD1720, on Flickr 2. The first room I found was the auditorium, located in the main section of the building that contained five or six rooms. IMG_2980 by KMD1720, on Flickr 3. IMG_2981 by KMD1720, on Flickr 4. IMG_2984 by KMD1720, on Flickr 5. IMG_2992 by KMD1720, on Flickr 6. There were two additions that each contained five or six classrooms that stretched out to the rear of the property behind the main building. There was no interior hallway and each classroom was only accessible from the outside. IMG_3005 by KMD1720, on Flickr 7. IMG_3007 by KMD1720, on Flickr 8. IMG_3010 by KMD1720, on Flickr 9. My second location was one that I previously visited two years ago. Unfortunately, it has gone severely downhill in the interim. Firstly, the roof collapsed, taking much of the interior with it and leaving most of the school inaccessible. Also, the graffiti kids found it. This entryway was entirely devoid of graffiti two years ago. IMG_3019 by KMD1720, on Flickr 10. IMG_3040 by KMD1720, on Flickr 11. The hallway to the left was completely collapsed, as were the stairs. IMG_3020 by KMD1720, on Flickr 12. The auditorium had collapsed previously, so it hasn't changed much. IMG_3025 by KMD1720, on Flickr 13. The wing to the right of the entry was still accessible if you snaked past another collapse. IMG_3030 by KMD1720, on Flickr 14. Destruction of a classroom IMG_3033 by KMD1720, on Flickr 15. One classroom and one bathroom in the basement was still accessible by a back door, but the main hallway was blocked by collapse. Very disappointed to find one of my favorite locations all but unexplorable. IMG_3045 by KMD1720, on Flickr 16. Finally, we move from the northeast Sandhills to the southeast portion of the state for a final quick explore on the way to the beach. This one-room, wood-frame church was built in 1884 after the congregation's original structure, founded in 1842, burned in 1878. The grounds and surrounding cemetery are maintained, but the church is in rough shape. IMG_3113 by KMD1720, on Flickr 17. A gutted piano inside made for an unexpected surprise. IMG_3096 by KMD1720, on Flickr 18. IMG_3098 by KMD1720, on Flickr 19. IMG_3099 by KMD1720, on Flickr 20. IMG_3103 by KMD1720, on Flickr
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LOTS OF WRECKAGE! LOOKS FUN.
RIP Blackhawk | |
Lord, I haven't seen that second school in years, and I knew that it was going downhill, but I didn't even recognize the place until the water fountain in 13. What a wreck. You're right, very disappointing.
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Mmmm. I can really SMELL #5. Great set!
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I really like #13 and #15! Good work!
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I really like #13 and #15! Good work!
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Last month my boyfriend and I decided to take a vacation. But it took us a long time to decide on a place and time. Then in a conversation with my friend, I mentioned that my boyfriend and I didn't know where to go. She told me that not too long ago, she and her husband went on vacation to Florida.
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Posted by Peakirene Last month my boyfriend and I decided to go on vacation. But it took us a long time to decide on a place and time. Then in a conversation with my friend, I mentioned that my boyfriend and I didn't know where to go. She told me that not too long ago, she and her husband went on vacation to Florida. They would rent a home on 30A Florida because the houses there were beautiful, spacious, bright, and not as expensive as in other areas. They stopped at many tourist spots along the way, sucking in their unique history and atmosphere. This interested me so much that, almost without thinking, we followed our friends' example.
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