Results for Smyrna
Town of Smyrna
This town was named for Smyrna Associate Reformed P...
Battle of Smyrna
July 3, 1864. Gen. J. E. Johnston's army [CS] withdrew fro...
Smyrna Churchyard
This burying ground was laid out in 1788 when Sir John Tal...
Smyrna Methodist Church
Organized in 1785 or 86 by two Presbyterian ministers, Rev...
Smyrna Church
Smyrna Church was organized about 1786, by the Rev. John N...
Results for Smyrna
Town of Smyrna
This town was named for Smyrna Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, organized ca. 1842. An academy was established here by 1870, and in 1888 the Charleston, Cincinnati, and Chicago Railroad completed its line here. Four years later the post office was ...
Battle of Smyrna
July 3, 1864. Gen. J. E. Johnston's army [CS] withdrew from Kennesaw Mtn. & occupied a double line of field-works which crossed the R. R. at old Smyrna Camp Ground, facing N. W. Loring's A. C. was on the rt. ...
Smyrna Churchyard
This burying ground was laid out in 1788 when Sir John Talbot gave two acres of his vast estate for use as a Presbyterian Church and churchyard. Sir John was descended from the Earl of Shrewsbury. His own son, Matthew ...
Smyrna Methodist Church
Organized in 1785 or 86 by two Presbyterian ministers, Rev. John Newton & Rev. John Simpson. First house of worship erected in 1793 on land given by Sir John Talbot. In 1820 Presbyterian membership transferred to Washington and offered Smyrna ...
Smyrna Church
Smyrna Church was organized about 1786, by the Rev. John Newton and the Rev. John Simpson, Presbyterian ministers under the jurisdiction of the South Carolina Presbytery. Services were at first held in the homes of the members. The first Smyrna ...
