Patterson Building 106 Ram Cat Alley	Herbin Buildinig 109 Ram Cat Alley	Harper and Jones Buildiing 113 Ram Cat Alley	C. F. Adams General Store 112 Ram Cat Alley	Phinney Building 111 Ram Cat Alley
P. C. Skelton Grocery 116 Ram Cat Alley	Harper and Patterson Building 122 Ram Cat Alley	Osborne Buildiing 124 A-C Ram Cat Alley	Old Seneca Post Office 126 Ram Cat Alley	Nimmons and Field Building 103 N. Townville St.
Nimmons Building 105 N. Townville St.	Austin Building 119 N. Townville St.	Richardson Theatre 121-123 N. Townville St.	Collins-Glenn Building 125-127 N. Townville St.

(Seneca Downtown Historic District) The Ram Cat Alley Historic District is significant as an intact public, commercial, and social center of the City of Seneca. The district is a collection of twenty-one commercial buildings in downtown Seneca. Eighteen buildings contribute to the character of the historic district, which reflect the development of the downtown area as the center of commerce in Seneca and the surrounding county from ca. 1887 to ca. 1930. The district is a typical example of architectural and commercial development around the growth of the railroad in a small South Carolina town in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Ram Cat Alley was so called because of the tendency of cats to gather around the Fred Hopkins Meat Market which was located on that street in ca. 1908. Listed in the National Register March 24, 2000.

View a map showing the boundaries of the Ram Cat Alley Historic District.