musgrove mill state historic site
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musgrove mill state historic site印象
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Overall i would say the park was average-it was clean, had a nice visitors center. The park is actually divided into two sections. the first part had the visitors center, a walking path around the old British encampment and the site where an old house once stood. To go see the battlefield you had to drive to another road and then walk through a forest until you got to where the battle was fought. The ranger informed us that the state was hoping to acquire the land in between the two areas-then you could walk from the visitirs center to the battlefield. the battlefield area had nice signs retelling the events that took place. not a whole lot to see. But, if you are like me and enjoy historical sites-go ahead and stop if your in the area. Directions signs from I-26 are easy to follow-trust me, you won't get lost. This SC state site is FREE. Donations are accepted.
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The visitors center is quite well done with an interactive display that really bring the history alive. Picnic areas and walking trails are wonderful. All ages will enjoy this historic site. Early spring wildflowers and the Enoree River offer an added treat. Horseshoe Falls and the hiking trail with kiosks bring the battlefield into sharp focus. We live close by and go there often - even when we don't have company to share the experience.
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This is a great historic site that is perfect for a easy walk and afternoon picnic. They have a clean, shaded picnic area with restrooms and plenty of tables. There is also a pond with some picnic tables. There is a nice, small interpretive center with comfortable rocking chairs and clean bathrooms. Finally, there is a nice, 1 mile trail that takes you by a river and has interpretive signs that tell you all about the battle.
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Nice place to visit and learn about SC history. The falls are pretty too and nature trails. Especially beautiful in the Fall. Nice place for families to gather and cook off in the Summer. Enjoy!
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Our ancestors walked all night through wooded areas only to find themselves overwhelmingly outnumbered by the British forces for King George. So they did the only thing possible - they came up with their best battle plan and lured the British to their more concealed position. They waited until the last second to fire their weapons at the enemy. They were so brave! They won the battle that day and we are free to express ourselves this day because they loved freedom more than they loved their own lives! We are called Americans because of their sacrifices! We were happy we visited this site today to remember that we are born free today but it was paid for with our ancestors' blood! We would recommend a visit to this site or one closer to wherever one might live or be travelling to. The young man at this site was very knowledgeable about the battle and we enjoyed talking with him!
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Stopped in at this fairly new park (opened in 2003) and found a beautiful place to stroll along it's two historical trails and overlooks of the Enoree River and Horseshoe Falls. Muskgrove Mill was the site of many grist mills and a strategic ford in the river in Colonial times and more known as the site of a patriot victory of backcounty militia and loyalists. The park is very well maintained and very clean. The park is free, but donations are welcome. Staff is very knowledgeable and friendly. The battlefield sites are well signed. Picnic shelter and tables with grills available. We will be coming back as regulars!
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Take a picnic to Horseshoe Falls - great place to wade, skip rocks and enjoy the quiet beauty.
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We initially stopped at the State Historic Site but choose to drive on to the Battlefield which is a few miles from the actual park. The Battlefield was amazing. It is around a 3 mile hike round trip through heavy woods on a dirt path. Not overly challenging, even though we did it after a heavy rain and it was slick. The waterfall is breathtaking. The hike was well worth finally finding the Battlefield itself. What an honor to stand where those Patriots (and Brits) stood over 230 years ago! It is a real hidden gem and 100% well worth the effort to find!
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A short drive off of I-26 will take you to one of SC's best battlefield and natural parks. Go there to learn history of the American Revolution in the backcountry, stoke your patriotism, and hike some easy trails the whole family can do. The grounds are beautiful and parking plentiful. The new and impressive visitor center provides a great electric map showing troop movements at the 1780 battle. The one big presentation there on women in the Revolution in South Carolina is fantastic and young women will be inspired by it. I learned a lot from the well-researched and easy to read words and the few carefully selected artifacts on display. Best of all the building fits into the landscape well with architecture that is historic although a new building. The architects were very intentional all around the park to blend the modern necessities to make them fit better into the historic and natural setting. Other parks could learn from this one. The facilities there and around the park are first-rate in every detail. One can hike, fish, see a waterfall, and walk the battlefield learning about our independence struggle. What a great day!
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More Revolutionary War battles were fought in SC than any of the other 13 colonies. While our War Between The States sites have gotten more attention, the Revolution is gaining. Musgrove Mill is a beautifully maintained site that has excellent parking and facilities. Ranger James is knowledgeable and very pleasant to visit with. The visitor's center has an electric map that explains the action to even the most casual observer. There are two trails; one north and one south of the Enoree River. The south trail takes the visitor along the river bank and through the area where the mill originally stood as well as where the British soldiers camped. The north trail, with a separate entrance two miles up the state road, takes the visitor to Horseshoe Falls and along a 1.5 mile battlefield trail. The trail has several interpretive markers that explain the action. The key terrain feature in the battle, an Indian field that had gone fallow, is no longer in existence. The area is now a stand of oaks, however an attentive eye to the terrain gives the visitor a good understanding of the tactical situation. Horseshoe Falls is a great photographic location, offering very accessible falls.