- NEIGHBORHOODS
- Allison Creek Estates
- Arlington
- Bethel Forrest
- Bethelfields
- Brittany Estates
- Brookside
- Burns Estates
- Campbell Crossing
- Cannon Village
- Carolina Crossing
- Catawba Crest
- Cedar Bluff
- Clarendon Estates
- Cottonbelt Acres
- Creekstone
- Davidson Ridge
- Deer Creek
- Derby Downs
- Emma Acres
- Emma Ridge
- Fair Wood
- Fairhope Acres
- Fairwood
- Fernwood
- Five Points Estates
- Flying Eagle Estates
- Forest Hills
- Foster Farms
- Garden Ridge
- Gentry Woods
- Glenmoor
- Green Acres
- Henrys Orchard
- Hidden Lakes
- Highland Creek
- Hunter Park
- Hunters Place
- James Estates
- Kadena Estates
- Lauren Pines
- Liberty Hill
- Lincoln Estates
- Mariners Bluff
- Mariners Watch Cove
- Miller Pond
- Montclaire
- Oak Creek
- Oakridge
- Old Concord
- Olde York Farms
- Ole Eastpointe
- Palm Tree Cove
- Patriots Landing
- Pebble Creek
- Pepper Ridge
- Pheasant Ridge
- Poplar Acres
- Poplar Point
- Providence Heights
- Shiloh Quarters
- Springlake Estates
- Stornoway
- The Glynns at Carolina Crossing
- The Lakes at Derby Downs
- Travis Acres
- Vanderlakes
- Washington Heights
- Whippoorwill Estates
- Wild Pines
- Willow Creek
- Windswept Cove
- Wooded Valley
- Woodland Heights
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York City Hall is located at 10 North Roosevelt Street, York SC 29745; phone: 803-684-2341.
A former hamlet named Fergus Crossroads became Yorkville, the county seat of York County, in 1785. By 1823 York had 80 homes, 8 stores, 5 taverns, 2 academies, a post office and a printing office. It was officially incorporated in 1841. By 1861 the population approached 1,500 and had the second-highest per-capita income in the state. [1]
- Julie Burr, South Carolina Department of Archives and History, York Historic District, nomination document, 1979, National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places, Washington, D.C.
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