Browse Items (86 total)

The 1907 report on improving and beautifying Greenville, South Carolina, by Kelsey & Guild landscape architects, presents a comprehensive vision for the city’s future growth. It emphasizes the importance of integrating aesthetic and functional…

The 1950 "Survey of Negro Conditions" by the Community Council of Greenville County highlighted key challenges faced by the local Black population and proposed community-driven solutions. The survey, conducted entirely by local citizens with guidance…

The 1958 "Traffic and Parking" report for Greenville, South Carolina, conducted by Harland Bartholomew and Associates, offers a comprehensive analysis of traffic flow and parking conditions, particularly in the central business district. The report…

Greenville, South Carolina's planning and zoning framework focuses on regulating land use, building dimensions, and population density to foster sustainable growth. Established in 1944 and revised in 1951, Greenville’s Zoning Ordinance divides the…

Haynie-Sirrine is a diverse, historic community near downtown Greenville, facing significant development pressures due to its prime location. A mix of vacant land, a national housing shortage, and economic growth have led to rising property values…

The 1950 Greenville Comprehensive Plan outlines a long-term vision to improve Greenville, South Carolina’s infrastructure. Key sections cover street systems, parking, transit, and public facilities. The major street plan aims to widen and improve…

The "Everybody's Business" report (1950) is a self-survey conducted by Greenville County's Community Council to address conditions impacting Greenville's Black community. It provides an in-depth look at key areas including health, education,…

The 1953 update on Greenville’s “Big Idea” details progress following the 1949 self-survey of Black community conditions in Greenville, South Carolina. The Community Council reported achievements in health, education, housing, recreation, and…

The 1954 report from the Follow-Up Committee highlights ongoing progress in addressing the needs of Greenville’s Black community, building on the 1949 “Big Idea” survey. Key developments include expanded recreational facilities at Greenville Forest…