Community Profile 2008: Aerials of Anderson area
View a photo gallery of cities, towns, business, roads, and schools from 180 feet above Anderson County that gives viewers a different perspective of the area we live around. Pick up your copy of the 2008 Community Profile in Sunday's Anderson Independent-Mail.
Anderson crown jewel, the Chiquola Hotel was converted to living and club space.
View photo »
Clemson Boulevard, also known as U.S. 76, is the main artery through Anderson toward Clemson.
View photo »
The Anderson County Fair, an island of Anderson County property in the city limits of Anderson, provides entertainment and interaction with locals each fall.
View photo »
The Anderson County Library provides county residents a massive collection of books, audio, and visual.
View photo »
One of many recycle centers in Anderson County, the one near the Anderson Mall has an education center to teach the importance of recycling and renewing used materials such as paper, tin, glass, plastic, cardboard, oil, and aluminum.
View photo »
The Anderson Arts Center, with the Arts Warehouse in downtown Anderson.
View photo »
The old Anderson County Courthouse, the new county courthouse, and the Chiquola in downtown Anderson.
View photo »
Chiquola in downtown Anderson.
View photo »
Anderson Civic Center with Anderson Sports and Entertainment Complex
View photo »
The Anderson County Sheriff's Office on Camson Road in Anderson.
View photo »
The Anderson Mall, with construction of a Dillard's department store on the right.
View photo »
The exit 19 interchange, where I-85 and U.S. 76 (Clemson Boulevard) meet.
View photo »
Construction around the exit 19 interchange.
View photo »
The Anderson Independent-Mail newspaper, over 100-years old, is at 1000 Williamston Road, Anderson, S.C. 29622.
View photo »
Main street through downtown Anderson.
View photo »
The double-brigdes of S.C. 24 highway over Hartwell Lake between Anderson and I-85.
View photo »
A view of downtown Anderson from the South east side.
View photo »
Anderson University, an educational institution since 1911, is along Boulevard in Anderson.
View photo »
The AnMed Hospital at the intersection of East Greenville Street and Fant Street in Anderson.
View photo »
The AnMed Health Campus offers care for a variety of divisions. Cancer, women and children's hospital are part of the campus which even draws customers from surrounding counties outside of Anderson County.
View photo »
Downtown Belton, including the famous standpipe tower, Palmetto Championship tennis courts, a new library, and the South Carolina Tennis Hall of Fame at the intersection of U.S. 76 and S.C. Highway 20.
View photo »
Belton-Honea Path High School, home of the 2004 Class-AAA state football champion Bears.
View photo »
Littlejohn Coliseum in Clemson, a center for entertainment, including Clemson University basketball, concerts, and graduations for area high schools and the university.
View photo »
Tillman Hall at Clemson University.
View photo »
Tillman Hall and the views over Clemson University.
View photo »
The Strom Thurmond Institute at Clemson University.
View photo »
T.L. Hanna High School in Anderson District 5 school area.
View photo »
Lanes of Murray Avenue, Main Street, McDuffie Street, and Fant Street run parallel with each other through downtown Anderson.
View photo »
S.C. 81 near Starr big business is Owens Corning Fiberglass Anderson plant.
View photo »
Frigidaire on the South side of Anderson.
View photo »
Hartwell Dam, and the Georgia and South Carolina state line near the U.S. 29 bridge.
View photo »
Hartwell Dam near U.S. 29 bridge.
View photo »
Home construction continues along Midway Road in Anderson County near Williamston.
View photo »
Downtown Honea Path, with a unique water tower can be from the ground and air.
View photo »
Crescent High School in Iva along S.C. 81 South Anderson County, is a Anderson School District Three facility, home of the Class AA-A 2006 team Wrestling championship.
View photo »
Jackson Mill in Iva.
View photo »
Keowee Lake, a man-made lake, provides recreation and a shoreline for many residents in both Oconee and Pickens County.
View photo »
Oconee Memorial Hospital along S.C. 123/U.S. 76 and S.C. 28 in Seneca is expanding.
View photo »
The town of Pelzer along the Saluda River in Anderson County borders Greenville County.
View photo »
The Historical town square in Pendleton, including the Farmer's Hall, is the site of the Pendleton Spring Jubilee.
View photo »
Pendleton High School along S.C. 187, home of the Bulldogs, is an Anderson School District 4 school.
View photo »
The T. Ed Garrison Livestock Arena hosts many equine events, including rodeo's.
View photo »
Tri-County Technical College in Pendleton offers technical courses for those furthering their education.
View photo »
The Anderson Recreation Center, which replaced the old Coleman Municipal Recreation center, has offered city residents in Anderson a place to walk, workout on stationary equipment, and other indoor workouts for a low-cost membership rate. The center also has meeting space for civic events.
View photo »
Michelin in Sandy Springs is one of Anderson County's largest businesses, making a large economic impact on the area.
View photo »
Downtown Seneca, including Ram Cat Alley, has recently included renovations.
View photo »
Oconee Memorial Hospital in Seneca.
View photo »
The town of Starr, many years ago replacing the name Twiggs, S.C., has made improvements in the quality of life, including a walking track, the widening of S.C. 81 South a few years ago.
View photo »
A view of downtown Anderson, including St. John's United Methodist Church, city fire, city hall, city jail, and businesses along South Main Street.
View photo »
The town of Williamston, S.C. has a municipal government center along S.C. 20 (Main Street), across the street from the popular Mineral Springs Park.
View photo »
The South's Largest Outdoor Flea Market is the claim to fame for the Anderson Jockey Lot in Williamston along U.S.29. Opened in November 1974 by D.C. Bryson and Richard McClellion, the story of the outdoor flea market stems from a visit to Mexico. The 2,150 spaces over 65 acres and nearly 60,000 visitors each weekend, the site is one of Anderson County's largest tourist attractions.
View photo »
RSS
