Corley could field his own ball team
J.r. Fennell Jrfennel@lex-co.com 803-359-8369
Posted 10/1/20
The Laurance Corley House is significant for a couple reasons: its age and its association with Laurance Corley. He served in the Revolutionary War and was one of the ancestors of many of the Corleys …
This item is available in full to subscribers.
Subscribe to continue reading. Already a subscriber? Sign in
Get 50% of all subscriptions for a limited time. Subscribe today.
You can cancel anytime.
Please log in to continue |
Corley could field his own ball team
Posted
The Laurance Corley House is significant for a couple reasons: its age and its association with Laurance Corley. He served in the Revolutionary War and was one of the ancestors of many of the Corleys in Lexington County.
Laurance had 16 children, 8 by his first wife and 8 by his second.
He owned most of the land that later became the Town of Lexington. His widow, Barbara Derrick Drafts Corley, sold 2 acres to the state in January 1820 for a courthouse and jail.
Comments
No comments on this item Please log in to comment by clicking here