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@AndCountyMuseum: Join us tomorrow for this wonderful program. Saturday, May 19, 10:30 a.m. Life on the Homefront Fritz Hamer,... http://t.co/KS7quZm6
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@AndCountyMuseum: Check out our Advertures in History Camp for rising 2nd - 5th grades, rising 6th - 8th grades and rising 9th -... http://t.co/FDKAJfJp
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@AndCountyMuseum: http://t.co/D5ebpkCt
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@AndCountyMuseum: Desolate Pride Exhibit for Civil War Sesquicentennial opening reception Tuesday evening, May 1 at 6 pm. Our rare... http://t.co/vYeVp6TK
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@AndCountyMuseum: Did you know that the ACM has special programs for preschoolers (2-5 years) every 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the... http://t.co/ZN8Do9Py

Honea Path
Honea Path or Honey Path? Legend and lore surround the small town of Honea Path, especially regarding its name. A large Indian trail led to what would eventually become Honea Path, but where exactly did the name come from? Residents will argue over several different stories that have been passed down through generations.
Theories range from a large presence of bees, to the existence of an Indian Chief named Honea, to the Indian word for "path" sounding almost like "honey" and everything in between. To cause even more confusion, the town's 1855 charter calls it "Honey Path" while history shows that locals called it "Honea Path" before the Civil War. Regardless, Honea Path saw incredible growth after settlement and has given Anderson County two of its most extraordinary landmarks; the Chiquola Mill and the Carnegie Library. Honea Path is a must-see in historic Anderson County.