County Courthouse Public Square	Recods Building Public Square	Opera House and Town Hall 109 Godbold st.	Confederate Monument S. Main St.	Marion Public Library Court St.
McIntyre House 100 E. Court St.	Durham House 107 E. Dozier St.	Masonic Hall 203 E. Godbold St.	Town Cemetery Arch and Oak Sts.	W. J. Montgomery House 408 Harlee St.
Young-Johnson House 502 E. Godbold St.	Church of the Advent 307 S. Main St.	McDonald-Price House 403 S. Main St.	Methodist District Parsonage 109 W. Baptist St.	Maj. Ferdinand Gibson House 201 Presbyterian St.
Presbyterian Church S. Main St.	Marion Academy, ca. 1890 101 Wilcox Ave.	Marion Academy, ca. 1978 101 Wilcox Ave.	311 Wilcox Ave.	Smith Brothers Funeral Home 507 Wilcox Ave.

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The Marion Historic District includes both commercial and residential structures having both historical and architectural value. The residential structures are primarily wooden and are one or two stories high. The area is representative of the various styles of classically derived nineteenth century architecture. In evidence are the early frame structures of the 1800s, the antebellum houses with Greek Revival porticoes, the raised cottage style typical of the Pee Dee, and the Victorian homes of the turn of the century. Other styles include Romanesque Revival, Gothic Revival, Queen Anne, Colonial Revival, and Bungalow. The central business district retains visual continuity and unity in terms of height, scale and setback. The majority of these buildings are brick, one or two stories high, and situated along the sidewalk with no setback. As both a county seat and railroad town, Marion was important in the growth of South Carolina’s Pee Dee region. The town was named for Revolutionary War hero Gen. Francis Marion. Listed in the National Register October 4, 1973; Boundary increase April 20, 1979.

View a map showing the boundaries of the Marion Historic District.