Farmers' Hall
This is "Farmers' Hall" in Pendleton, South Carolina. The Official South Carolina Tourism Site states: "Farmers' Hall, which stands on the southwest corner of the Green, was begun in 1826 as the District's Court House, but the seat of government was moved before the building was completed. Local farmers completed the hall as the Farmer's Society Meeting Hall, and it has been in use by that organization since its completion. It was at a meeting in the Hall that John C. Calhoun's, son-in-law Thomas G. Clemson, and the Farmer's Society first conceived the idea of a land grant university to train farmers in cutting edge farming technology. Thus, Clemson University was born."
Farmers' Hall
This is "Farmers' Hall" in Pendleton, South Carolina. The Official South Carolina Tourism Site states: "Farmers' Hall, which stands on the southwest corner of the Green, was begun in 1826 as the District's Court House, but the seat of government was moved before the building was completed. Local farmers completed the hall as the Farmer's Society Meeting Hall, and it has been in use by that organization since its completion. It was at a meeting in the Hall that John C. Calhoun's, son-in-law Thomas G. Clemson, and the Farmer's Society first conceived the idea of a land grant university to train farmers in cutting edge farming technology. Thus, Clemson University was born."