MADE IN SUMMERVILLE FOR THE MODERN SOUTH
This spring, Summerville invited visitors beyond its storied shaded porches and winding garden paths into the layered stories of the
603 West Richardson Avenue | Likely Built 1855–1858 | Current Owners: Steven and Denise Lang Likely constructed between 1855 and
200 Palmetto Street | Built 1883; Rebuilt After 1886 | Current Owners: Peter and Linda Shelbourne Originally built in 1883
609 West Richardson Avenue | Late 1880s–Early 1890s | Current Owners: Tim and Rachael Pye Constructed in the late nineteenth
110 Hickory Street | Built 1840 | Current Owners: Wayne and Annmarie Locklear Built in 1840 and identified as Classic
102 Hickory Street | Built ca. 1880 | Current Owners: Matthew and Michelle Tyler On Hickory Street, beneath intricate Victorian
An afternoon with Gray Benko and Chelcie Eastman of Anything But Gray on Magnolia Network — on color, character and
The Koger-Murray-Carroll House preserves the intertwined stories of war, family, and endurance in Dorchester County. By Phyllis Hughes, Images by
Blending the legacy of Summerville’s tea barn with their own family’s stories and traditions Chip and Holly Hussey have created
Watching the transformation of Sumter Avenue’s Brownfield House has kept people in Summerville talking for many years. Pete Knight has
