Stop the Ashley Hall Plantation Cluster Development
301 Comments
A
Anonymous
9 years ago
Greedy developers and city councils who don't stand up to them! Once this historical land is developed there is no going back. It will be gone forever.
A
Anonymous
9 years ago
Stop the madness. The developer bought the property zoned as is - no need to give in to greed.
S
Suzanne Dieter
9 years ago
I would love to see this area left untouched. We need more trees and less traffic!
R
Rachel Turbow
9 years ago
No new homes or apartments! Historical park fine, no more overcrowding in this area!!!
R
Randall Lesemann
9 years ago
It was my great grandfather, Julius H. Jahnz, who sold the plantation to William Kennerty.
C
Cindy Lockaby
9 years ago
I, Jerry Lockaby, took care of Ashley Hall Plantation for 19 yrs. I know in my heart, that Mr.%Mrs.Seignious would not want this to happen to their dream house, Ashley Hall Plantation.
C
Cindy Lockaby
9 years ago
Jerry Lockaby
I took care of Ashley Hall Plantation for 19 yrs. I know in my heart, that Mr.%Mrs. Seignious would not want this to happen to their dream house, Ashley Hall Plantation.
K
Kristi Ryba
9 years ago
We must preserve historic sites & consider quality of life issues when planning new subdivisions in our city.
B
Blair Dooley
9 years ago
These is not responsible developing.
S
Stephen Iorio
9 years ago
Stop The Building.....Go Away.
R
Robert Hillman
9 years ago
This is ridiculous! They are destroying history! This must be stopped!
P
Peter Damico
9 years ago
We need to be protecting land, not destroying it with new housing!
J
Jaye Cable
9 years ago
My mother and her brothers grew up on Ashley Hall Plantation, rode horses, explored the marshes, and made great friends with the Simmons. Keep this historical landmark safe from more irresponsible development.
G
Greg Nicholas
9 years ago
This is intended to be another "high density", "ION-like" development, that the infrastructure can not support. Traffic is bad enough, at rush-hours, in this area. The whole property should be acquired by the city for a park.
This property is a major historic site. It needs a through archeological examination, before anything happens.
A
Aasta Lefcourt
9 years ago
Please help preserve this historical piece of property.
J
Jamie Sapp
9 years ago
This needs to stop.
B
Benjamin Gregory
9 years ago
Don't know why I'm always stunned at the greed of developers. Why are you destroying one of the most cherished and oldest plantations in the SC? Please reconsider what you are doing. THINK, PLEASE!
A
Amy Brunson
9 years ago
This is a historic property; Stephen Bull was Lord Ashley's deputy and one of the leaders of the expedition from England on the frigate Carolina in 1669. He settled Ashley Hall Plantation in 1671.
G
Gwendolyn R Fish
9 years ago
Please stop the Ashley Hall Development Cluster!
A
Anonymous
9 years ago
While I do not object to growth I do object to (wetlands being disregarded in favor of) development at any cost.
Greedy developers and city councils who don't stand up to them! Once this historical land is developed there is no going back. It will be gone forever.
Stop the madness. The developer bought the property zoned as is - no need to give in to greed.
I would love to see this area left untouched. We need more trees and less traffic!
No new homes or apartments! Historical park fine, no more overcrowding in this area!!!
It was my great grandfather, Julius H. Jahnz, who sold the plantation to William Kennerty.
I, Jerry Lockaby, took care of Ashley Hall Plantation for 19 yrs. I know in my heart, that Mr.%Mrs.Seignious would not want this to happen to their dream house, Ashley Hall Plantation.
Jerry Lockaby I took care of Ashley Hall Plantation for 19 yrs. I know in my heart, that Mr.%Mrs. Seignious would not want this to happen to their dream house, Ashley Hall Plantation.
We must preserve historic sites & consider quality of life issues when planning new subdivisions in our city.
These is not responsible developing.
Stop The Building.....Go Away.
This is ridiculous! They are destroying history! This must be stopped!
We need to be protecting land, not destroying it with new housing!
My mother and her brothers grew up on Ashley Hall Plantation, rode horses, explored the marshes, and made great friends with the Simmons. Keep this historical landmark safe from more irresponsible development.
This is intended to be another "high density", "ION-like" development, that the infrastructure can not support. Traffic is bad enough, at rush-hours, in this area. The whole property should be acquired by the city for a park. This property is a major historic site. It needs a through archeological examination, before anything happens.
Please help preserve this historical piece of property.
This needs to stop.
Don't know why I'm always stunned at the greed of developers. Why are you destroying one of the most cherished and oldest plantations in the SC? Please reconsider what you are doing. THINK, PLEASE!
This is a historic property; Stephen Bull was Lord Ashley's deputy and one of the leaders of the expedition from England on the frigate Carolina in 1669. He settled Ashley Hall Plantation in 1671.
Please stop the Ashley Hall Development Cluster!
While I do not object to growth I do object to (wetlands being disregarded in favor of) development at any cost.