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History

Born in Greenville and still made in Mauldin, Duke’s Mayonnaise now ranks No. 2 in the US, proving its thick, tangy Southern recipe — and Greenville roots — are here to stay, even as its following and renown continue to grow.

Inspired by a 72-year-old ad in the Greenville News, we’re hitting the road to Asheville to see what’s changed and what’s the same.
We’re taking a look at what could have been if GVLtoday launced in the 1700s when Greenville, SC was named Pleasantburg, SC.
Herman Lay, a Greenville High School graduate, sold peanuts at the local ballpark and managed a team of local boys selling Pepsi and newspapers before he went on to found and lead the Lay’s corporation.
In honor of President’s Day, we’re rolling back the clock to revisit the times sitting presidents visited Greenville.
Before there was The Inn at Altamont, there was the Altamont Hotel.
These gifts given to Greenville are way better than a Jelly of the Month Club membership.
Historical markers are physical signs, plaques, and statues that commemorate a significant place or event. Here’s where you said you’d like to see historical markers around Greenville.
Highlighting the history of the land where Unity Park sits today, The Path to Progress sits in the center of the park right along the Prisma Health Swamp Rabbit Trail.
Whether you’re a history buff, art aficionado, or sports fan, these 10+ museums in Greenville have it all.
The Greenville Library is hosting Taylors History Harvest to preserve local history — bring your best historic photos, mementos, or memories.
We asked you to share your reflections one year after Helene hit the Upstate.
The new parks, recreation, and tourism master plan is the first of its kind for the City of Greenville
It was almost exactly 28 years ago when Greenvillians said goodbye to the historic Greenville Memorial Auditorium.
Cue the Noah Kahan playlist — we’re heading to New England.
Dough not worry, the fan-favorite Greenville holiday tradition — The Greenville Gingerbread Exhibit — is back.
Make your voice heard, nominate your favorite local biz and they could win GVLtoday’s Best Competition.
A new Wind Phone now offers visitors a quiet space in Conestee’s Rock Garden to share unspoken words with lost loved ones.
Greenville’s civic and business leaders are traveling to Boise, Idaho, for a multiday Intercommunity Leadership Visit — exploring how one of America’s top-ranked cities is tackling growth, innovation, and quality of life. We’re taking you along.
Once a 1929 synagogue, now a downtown retreat — 307 Townes Street blends history, craftsmanship, and modern luxury. From a dome-crowned primary suite to a garden oasis with a heated pool, this landmark home is on the market.