W. B. Shealy House 317 Pomaria St.	Counts-Feagle House 308 Pomaria St.	Dr. John M. Sease House 263 Pomaria St.	Col E. J. Locke House 274 Pomaria St.	J. B. Lathan House 229 Pomaria St.
175 Pomaria St.	G. R. Shealy House 116 Pomaria St.	G. M. Shealy 89 Pomaria St.	Frick House 69 Pomaria St.	CN&L Section Master's House Church and Pomaria Sts.
Derrick Lumber Yard 218 Depot St.	Wise House 97 W. Church St.	Caldwell Contractors Building 199 W. Church St.	David Farr House 1172 Maiin St.	Dominick- Boland House 1098 Main St.

Page 1 of 2

The Little Mountain Historic District is significant as an intact collection of homes, businesses, and other institutional properties constructed in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. A majority of these properties were constructed after the establishment of the Columbia, Newberry, and Laurens Railroad through Little Mountain in 1890 and reflect the Gothic Revival, Neo-Classical, Colonial Revival, Victorian or Queen Anne, and Bungalow styles that were popular during that time period. The district is a collection of sixty-four industrial, religious, and residential properties within the municipal limits of Little Mountain. Fifty buildings and two structures contribute to the character of the historic district, while twelve buildings are non-contributing. The contributing properties illustrate the growth and development of a late nineteenth century railroad town between ca. 1890 and 1950 and are representative of the types of buildings constructed in railroad towns across South Carolina during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Listed in the National Register April 18, 2003.

View a map showing the boundaries of the Little Mountain Historic District.