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@AndCountyMuseum: This Saturday, February 4 at 11 AM: Join Sara Juengst at teh ACM as she discusses the French Huguenots of the... http://t.co/pWkUKh0q
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@AndCountyMuseum: JThis is the large Goat Island Box. They just arrived and will be in the ACM Store this Saturday - just in time... http://t.co/KG476z0i
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@AndCountyMuseum: Just arrived and will be in the ACM Store this Saturday - just in time for VALENTINE'S Day. Call 260-4737 to... http://t.co/vY8jguxk
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@AndCountyMuseum: I posted 26 photos on Facebook in the album "Winter Night Gala, January 20, 2012" http://t.co/YVJtheBe
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@AndCountyMuseum: I posted 11 photos on Facebook in the album "" http://t.co/vGnX3LgB

Iva
In 1886, a railroad from Charleston was completed in modern-day Iva. Settlers sought to move to the area to develop communities along the newly established railroad system. One of the prominent property owners was Dr. Augustus G. Cook, who purchased a large plantation for his family.
He named the local depot "Cook's Station", which he would later have to change as another "Cook's Station" already existed on the rail line. Shortly after, the entire community was named in honor of Dr. Cook's daughter, Iva. The area of Iva was originally a settlement, then a farming area and eventually a mill village which led to massive growth in the 1900's. Today, Iva's charming, small-town atmosphere is reflected in its friendly community and pleasant scenery.