Register to vote, pay taxes, early voting, veterans assistance, and more…read more Everyone is helpful and friendly. If they don't have what you need, they will help you find where to go. If you are not sure, come in the back door and the people at the service desk can assist you.

This is a beautiful brand new building. No need to go there unless you have a reason. There are…read morefour to five courtrooms upstairs along with the district attorney and the solicitor general. There's also a law library upstairs. You can also apply for and get a concealed weapons permit (same day), and research real estate records at this location.

Always friendly and helpful in this location. They even showed me a few different stamp design…read moreoptions and helped me to send a package.

Absolutely the worst postal delivery service - 15 packages they have not delivered. Claims due to…read moregate code but the gate remains open. Seems as if the delivery person is too lazy to place in the box deemed for packages or will not leave at my door like every other delivery driver. No one answers the phone.

Filthy building, and very rude service. The man working behind the door, clearly hates people…read moreshutting the door in my face when I asked if I could leave a package that had postage on it already. Then talked about me behind the shut door with fellow workers audibly. I just wanted to drop off a package.

No line, but still slow. Customer service was decent and pleasant, way better than the floyd branch…read morethat's for sure. Another woman was in line and the clerk had enough sense to call for help vs have the woman wait. I mean who wants to wait while someone is doing passport stuff? Now there is a line and the clerk that was called from the back hasn't shown up yet. One lady just left her package like fuck it. That's a shame!

If you're getting married in South Carolina, you can get your marriage license here…read more The state of South Carolina has a 24 hour waiting period, so you may want to mail or fax in your application first. We applied for our marriage license in person on a Friday and a friend picked it up for us the following week. There was no line when we went, so we were in and out pretty quickly. The office is open 8:30am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday. Bring your driver's license, social security card, future spouse, and $45 (cash ONLY) when you're applying for or picking up your license.

Man was I lied to when we were able to PCS. Everyone I spoke with RAVED about Ft. Gordon, and there…read morewas virtually no wait, so we decided to make the move. I wish we waited for the other locations we had on our wish list. Applying for housing was easy, but they did not want to work with us. We spoke to different people, who gave us different answers. We had asked for specific amenities (i.e. a fence for our dog, one story, near other families with kids similar in age), but all we disregarded. I'm not paying three thousand dollars for a fence I'm not able to take when we PCS again. We decided to live off post which was the best choice we could have made. You can get a QUALITY rental for the same price of your BAH. I've made friends with a few families on post, and looking at their houses made me feel so relieved that we don't live there. Eisenhower is okay. I like my kids pediatrician and she always puts out referrals for us no problem. I'm actually relieved that their specialty care is out in the world and not there. However getting immunizations here is awful. It's -always- a long wait after you see the doctor. I guess I was spoiled at Bethesda, because they had about five stations usually with two people at each, at least when it came to the kids shots. It was so nice because they could do shots at the same time on the opposite legs. But anyways, scheduling future appointments at Eisenhower is always a PITA too. For parents with kids four and under, they have a program called NPSP, New Parent Support Program. I've met some really nice moms there and it gets you and the kids socialized. They usually have quarterly events, and it's always open to their entire family. The PX is actually pretty nice. We've always had no problem. The food court isn't terrible, but I hear they're opening a Tropical Smoothie in May, praise. The commissary is TRASH, and it's closed on Monday. You'd think that given how big Ft. Gordon is, that it'd be quality products, but it's once of the worst commissaries I've ever stepped foot in. Always, always, ALWAYS check the expiration dates and look for mold. ALWAYS. While I wouldn't recommend anything in Fort Gordon, there is so much to do in Augusta, Grovetown, and Evans. And if you can swing it, live off post. You'll be happier.

When I first moved here, I heard nothing good about Ft Gordon or Augusta. I really like this place…read more It's quiet, but yet has enough amenities to be comfortable. The base is pretty easy to navigate once you know the main roads. Gate 2 is getting a bit busy, but Gate 1 is atrocious in the morning. Apparently, Ft Gordon has the nicest golf course in the Army? I guess they feel they need to live up to the masters. Oh and the PX has a legit Starbucks! I like that I can still collect points on my rewards cards and it's not a main street. Gas is comparable to the rest of the town. I don't notice much of a difference.

I just love this "sleepy" little library. I came here during the week to work on a project and…read morethey were having a $1/bag book sale. Really awesome find. People here are polite. This place is a historic old mansion transformed into a library near a school. I highly recommend.

I was born in Augusta, and as a small child, my grandmother would take my little sister and me to…read morethis library, and then to a nearby public pool. We looked forward to these days so much! Appleby Library is in a house! The library is in a HOUSE, y'all! What could be cooler? And after you pick out an awesome book, you get to go swimming!

Just east of the city center, this marker points out the history of the town. It is located where…read moreMain Street crosses SC-3. There is parking across the street in front of the supermarket if you want to check out the sign. On the front, it reads, "Barnwell, originally called "Red Hill" and later "the Village," was founded in 1800 when a courthouse was built on land donated by Benjamin Odom. Both Winton County and its new county seat were renamed for John Barnwell (1748-1800), a South Carolina militia officer in the Revolution and afterwards. Barnwell was incorporated in 1829 with the town limits extending ¾ mi. from the courthouse. The heart of the city is the Circle, with its unique 1858 vertical sundial." On the reverse, "Barnwell is perhaps best known for the dedicated public service of its citizens as governors, legislators, and jurists. The city is also known as the home of the "Barnwell Ring," a powerful group of twentieth-century Barnwell politicians who included Joseph Emile Harley, lt. governor 1934-41 and governor 1941-42; Edgar A. Brown, president pro tem of the South Carolina Senate 1942-72, and Solomon Blatt, speaker of the South Carolina House 1937-46 and 1951-73. Erected by the City of Barnwell and the Collins Park Committee, 2002." The sign is in reasonably good condition and is easily legible. [Review 16846 overall - 877 in South Carolina - 359 of 2022.]