Sesquicentennial State Park
'Babe in the Woods' © copyright - Robert Immordino
Photographs may not be used, copied, or altered without permission.
6/11/10

Sesquicentennial State Park
'Babe in the Woods' © copyright - Robert Immordino
Photographs may not be used, copied, or altered without permission.
6/10/2010

Sesquicentennial State Park
'Babe in the Woods' © copyright - Robert Immordino
Photographs may not be used, copied, or altered without permission.
6/10/2010

Sesquicentennial State Park
'Mallards' © copyright - Robert Immordino
Photographs may not be used, copied, or altered without permission.
2/14/2011

Sesquicentennial State Park
'Bald Eagle' © copyright - Robert Immordino
Photographs may not be used, copied, or altered without permission.
2/10/2010

Sesquicentennial State Park
'Bald Eagles' © copyright - Robert Immordino
Photographs may not be used, copied, or altered without permission.
2/10/2010

Sesquicentennial State Park
'Bald Eagles' © copyright - Robert Immordino
Photographs may not be used, copied, or altered without permission.
2/10/2010

Sesquicentennial State Park
'Autumn Colors' © copyright - Robert Immordino
Photographs may not be used, copied, or altered without permission.
11/12/2010

Sesquicentennial State Park
'Sparkling Water' © copyright - Robert Immordino
Photographs may not be used, copied, or altered without permission.
1/3/2011

Sesquicentennial State Park
© May Killebrew Vokaty
website

Sesquicentennial State Park
© May Killebrew Vokaty
website

Sesquicentennial State Park
© May Killebrew Vokaty
website

Sesquicentennial State Park
'Beautiful Day' © copyright - Robert Immordino
Photographs may not be used, copied, or altered without permission.
4/13/12

This 1,419-acre park, situated in the middle of the sandhills region, features a beautiful 30-acre lake surrounded by trails and picnic areas.
The park's proximity to downtown Columbia and three major interstate highways attracts both local residents and travelers.
Sesqui is often the site of family reunions and group campouts. Interpretive nature programs is a major attraction to the park.
The park also contains a two-story log house, dating back to the mid 1700's, which was relocated to the park in 1969. This house is believed to be the oldest building still standing in Richland County.
The park was originally built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930's. Evidence of their craftsmanship is still present today.