1526 Richland St.	1527 Richland St.	1529 Richland St.	1530 Richland St.	1531 Richland St.
Hale-Elmore- Seibels House 1601 Richland St.	1623 Richland St.	1625-1627 Richland St.	1631 Richland St.	1701 Richland St.
1703 Richland St.	1830 Henderson St.	1907 Henderson St.	1908 Henderson St.	1912 Henderson St.
1914 Henderson St.	1917 Henderson St.	1920 Henderson St.	1921 Henderson St.	1927 Henderson St.
1930 Henderson St.	1931 Henderson St.	1921 Barnwell St.	1923 Barnwell St.	1925 Barnwell St.

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The Columbia Historic District II is a collection of 113 properties located in the northeast quadrant of the original city of Columbia. The majority of the buildings in the district were constructed as residences; however, many of them are now used for commercial purposes. The district also contains several religious properties. Most of the buildings in the district were constructed between the early nineteenth century and the 1930s; approximately fifty percent were built between 1900 and 1918. The district includes a wide diversity of representative architectural types and styles including Greek Revival, Gothic Revival, Victorian, Neo-Classical, Bungalow, and Four-Square. In addition, the Columbia Historic District II contains houses associated with numerous prominent citizens of Columbia, and residences and churches reflecting various aspects of the history of the city. The neighborhoods of the district have developed around the pivotal buildings, the antebellum landmarks and the churches, in an ordered, consistent pattern. The consistency of scale, building setbacks, and landscaping create a sense of cohesiveness and unity in the district. Diverse materials (stone, brick, molded concrete block, wood) have been used with continued mutual co-existence establishing the district’s integrity. The modern intrusions within the district have generally been controlled by city zoning laws reducing their impact on the historic character of the district. Listed in the National Register May 6, 1971; Boundary increase June 28, 1982.

Most National Register properties are privately owned and are not open to the public. The privacy of owners should be respected. Not all properties retain the same integrity as when originally documented and listed in the National Register due to changes and modifications over time.

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