Turner's Store second building on the left.
Christian Church off to the right

 

Orangeburg School	Duke's Warehouse, c. 1930's from a Duke Ford post on Facebook,with the graphic cleaned up by David Tuel.	Harry & Tola Wallingford's; later George & Mary Turners. 1969

 

Young's General Store. Key to names.

Orangeburg Store from a Facebook post by Ron Bailey	Orangeburg Christian Church (later the store)	Orangeburg Methodist, 1969

 

Orangeburg Conservation Club, 1949	The Champe Farrow Distillery used to be in Orangeburg

 

Harold Lloyd and Vickie Halfhill at their store in Orangeburg. The building was also used as a Christian Church meeting place.

CR Wheeler tells us “Later it belonged to Frank Moran. Every Wednesday and Saturday, several of the Christian Church deacons & elders played Rook there.”

The Milton Mills House (pdf) in Orangeburg is on the National Register of Historic Places.

 

old and new from a Facebook post by John Henderson	Orangeburg School

 

The view from the Orangeburg school

 

Class of 1957
From a Facebook post by Lora Hitt

 

Orangeburg Tigers
From a Facebook post by Todd Johnson

Orangeburg and the Cabin Creek War Road, here.		A 1939 History of the Orangeburg Community is here.
History of the Orangeburg Christian Church is here.  (pdf)	Some words on the History of Orangeburg, a.k.a. Williamsburg, are here. (pdf)	A much longer history of Orangeburg, written for its bicentennial, is here. (pdf)
The Maysville, Orangeburg and Mt. Carmel turnpike is given options in 1851.
Eva Willett's History of the Willett Brothers Store in Orangeburg, here.  (pdf)	History of the Orangeburg High School, here. (pdf)	Orangeburg was officially incorporated as a town on February 20, 1860.
Williamsburg has its name changed to Orangeburg in 1836.
“We are told by the Maysville (Ky.) Eagle, that the negro boy Carey, who murdered his master, Mr. Frank Hampton, near Orangeburg, on Monday last, was captured in the same neighborhood on Friday evening, by Mr. M. Davis, assisted by two of his negroes.  The murderer was lodged in Maysville Jail.” from the Dayton [Ohio] Daily Empire, May 6, 1859