North Augusta Today

A wooden bench with chipped light blue paint was one of the main attractions at the Arts and Heritage Center when the public got their first peek Sunday.

The key to the charm of an old house is the stories contained in its walls. Elm Grove, on Martintown Road, has a few to choose from.

Kenny Dukes enjoys learning about North Augusta's history, especially since he and his wife Cari live in a piece of it.

Much of Donna and Chuck Economos' Five Notch Road gardening success came by surprise.

Steve Johnston's office is the first in a row of Craftsman-style bungalows that line Jackson Avenue.

When Carol Riley first saw the old Belvedere farmhouse her husband, Tony, wanted to restore, she flatly refused to live in it when they bought the property 20 years ago.

Mary Lou Grimaud has a few memories of the SNO-CAP Drive-In.

When Lynn Thompson first laid eyes on the Sesame Lodge, the three-story house was a mess.

There is one large room in John Douglas's house that is not like the others.

When Stephen Posey's family decided to close the family business, Posey Funeral Home, in 1988, he thought it was a good time to open his own funeral business.