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            OLDE YORK FARMS
          ___________________________
                                                Historic York, South Carolina

Country living at the crossroads of history.
Nation Land Co presents Olde York Farms, their newest release, located just south of Charlotte in the rolling countryside along Highway 49 in York County.

This land, a 400 - acre farm and now harnessed by black equestrian-style fencing and marked by giant fieldstone momumentation, is rich in history and Southern charm. Held for generations, it has been prized for it's gracious beauty and deeply-wooded terrain.

Heritage oaks, tall Southern pines and pristine pastures make this land highly desirable and now available in parcels to fit your building needs. Divided into plantation-size homesites of 5-15+ acres, these lots offer privacy and exclusivity. Heavily restricted, these large homesites are set in the quiet countryside yet just minutes from all major conveniences.

Located Southwest of Charlotte with low York County taxes, Olde York Farms is approximately 25-30 minutes from I-77 and I-485 and just minutes from South Charlotte.

About The Land

Plantation-size homesites on historically significant land
Never mind the beauty of the property as it stretches out along Highway 49 just south of
the NC/SC border. Flat terrain, heritage oaks, tall Southern pines, wild grass fields
with flowers and vines.

This planned community on 400 acres will feature 5-
15 acre lots(early-in can choose their own configurations)
where owners can work with their builder to
create the country home of their choosing
in this exclusive neighborhood.

Privacy, location and the ability to work with your
own builder are the key attractors that Nation Land Co.
is offering site buyers.

No where else will you find this opportunity to
own a piece of the state's history and heritage.

The developers have invested in
using unique monumentation
and land markers that identify
Olde York Farms - creating a
crossroads at the intersection of
Sherrer/Adkins roads that will be
their singnature trademark for this
property.

History of the Land

Barns, Battlefields and a Bountiful Southern Life

History runs deep in the grains of hardwood trees and strong Southern families that made their homes and their livelihoods on the land that once was granted by the British Crown to the settlers of this region.

What is now York County was once part of North Carolina but as governments changed so did the names, property lines and jurisdictions. In the New Acquistition, this land became known as The District of York and then York County, South Carolina.

History tells us that this land was valued for its beauty, its crops, which were mostly cotton and for the community that embraced the families that lived here.

There is a marker on this land that acknowledges its owner, Col. Samual Watson whose family owned this land for many years.

A description of this land was recorded as follows "My father, James Watson, was born in the District of York, SC in 1769, on a farm consisting of 350 acres on excellent land, heavily timbered and well-watered, with about 60 acres under cultivation with necessary outbuildings, fences, superior to those of most of the farms in the vacinity."

Near the old farmhouse that remains on the site was Col. Watson's home which was used as a commissary during the Revolutionary War.

Historically significant; this area as well as nearby battlefields such as Brattonsville and Kings Mountain, serves to remind us of the sacrifices that were made for the freedoms that we all enjoy today.

Equimonts

New markers brand Olde York Farms community

Marking the boundaries of Olde York Farms is a series of huge monuments
designed by Duane F. Christopher & Associates of Rock Hill, South Carolina.

These works of stone, wood and iron represents the design philosophy established by Nation Land Company to create a sense of place and permanence that will mark the historically significant land for years to come.

Each element of the monuments holds meaning - the shape is classical a style, the base is reminiscent of an old fortress foundation used in medieval times, the top is a classical monument and pyramid shape dating back to Egyptian architecture, the wood beam represents the farm ant the iron rings symbolize the equestrian tie for the horse.

The lettering on the sign is an old Celtic-style to reference the English, Scottish and Irish settlers in the area. Lastly, the horse relief is an equestrian symbol that represents freedom.

The monuments were constructed through the talents and labors of masons and metalworkers creating the unique branding features that tower above the roadways and anchor the black equestrian-style fencing throughout the property.

The Town of York

Historic Downtown York – The White Rose City

The Town of York (originally known as Fergus Crossroads and then Yorkville), was a hub of ac-
tivity for local families. The railroad took their crops to market, the townfolk provided community
life and the roadways (and paths that ran through it were their connection to culture, education
and religious expression for all of the area families.

While life has changed dramatically from that time, many of the virtues and values of village life
remain. York continues to be the heartbeat of this area with main street life that includes shopping,
dining, entertainment and services for area residents.

In addition, York is a bustling towncenter on weekends throughout the year with activities, music,
bike races and events. The annual Summerfest celebration draws a reported 40,000 visitors to this
area every August for a celebration of arts, culture and music. Fall brings a streetfair in Down-
town York and the Annual Christmas Parade and Historic Homes Christmas Tour are community
favorites.

No Matter what time of year, strolling along the quaint
streets in the village of York is both relaxing and re-
warding – neighbors meeting neighbors, grabbing a bite
to eat or just window-shopping on a Saturday afternoon.
Connecting to this community and its history will be of
value to those who chose Olde York Farms to make their
home.

Building a present on the pages of York’s history is very
much a part of the lifestyle of this place. Respect for the
past is evident here – in 1776, York created one of the
largest historic districts in the State of South Carolina
with over 180 historic landmarks listed on the National
Register of Historic Places.

Area Amenities The Villages of York County: Lake Wylie, Fort Mill and the Surrounding Areas Quaint Southern towns are growing rapidly along the major roads heading South from the city of Charlotte. Retail centers and residential de-velopments are under construction to serve the growing population that finds South Carolina the destination of choice for living in the Carolinas. Shopping, dining, entertainment, recreation, medical resources and educational facilities are all available in York or in the small towns that surround York.
Shopping & Dining	Recreation	Entertainment	Cultural Activities
Rivergate Center/Home Depot/ Target/ Starbucks/ Best Buy -Steel Creek Baxter Village - Ft. Mill Downtown York Liberty Street/ Walmart Lowes York Carolina Place Mall - Pineville Rock Hill - Downtown, Galleria Mall, Manchester Village, Millwood	Anne Springs Cose Greenway -Ft Mill Buster Boyd Access Area - Lake Wylie Carolina Crossing Golf Club - York Fort Mill Golf Club - Ft Mill Pinetuck Golf Course - Ft Mill Springfield Golf Club - Ft. Mill Spring Lake Country Club - York York Recreation Complex - York Cherry Park - Rock Hill	Sylvia Theater - York Carowinds - NC/SC Border NarroWay Productions - Ft. Mill Manchester Cinemas 14 - Rock Hill	McCelvey Center/ performing art series-York NarroWay Productions - Ft. Mill Kings Mountain State Park - Blacksburg Catawba Indian Reservation - Rock Hill Historic Brattonsville - McConnells Museum of York county - Rock Hill
		Education
		Winthrop University - Rock Hill York Technical College - Rock Hill York County Schools - 4 districts