Market Common History

Oklahoma Native, Commander of the 354th at Myrtle Beach by Melissa LaScaleia Brigadier General Joel

A Perspective and Historical Account by Lynn Mueller On October 16, 1939, the Myrtle Beach

Top Gun and Commander of the MBAF Base by Melissa LaScaleia Tucked away in the

Our history column usually recounts the stories of those who served in the United States

Vice Commander of the 354th at Myrtle Beach, American Ace in WWII by Melissa LaScaleia

Air Force Cross Medal Recipient by Melissa LaScaleia There is no street in the Market

by Melissa LaScaleia Phillis Boulevard is one of the streets that borders the Properties at

by Melissa LaScaleia Baldwin Lane is a short street in the Market Common that turns

Above, Buddy Styers enjoys the fruits of his labor in front of the sign announcing

USAF Pilot, Vietnam War Veteran by Melissa LaScaleia Shine Avenue is named in honor of

This story is part 6 of a 7-part series which chronicles the redevelopment of the

“Man of the Decade” & Commander of the 354th at Myrtle Beach by Melissa LaScaleia

This story is part 5 of a 7-part series which chronicles the redevelopment of the

WWII Fighter Pilot Ace and Myrtle Beach Base Commander by Melissa LaScaleia Lewis Street in

This story is part 4 of a 7-part series which chronicles the redevelopment of the

Pilot Extraordinaire, MBAF Base’s Longest Serving Commander by Melissa LaScaleia Colonel Joseph R. Nevers had

This story is part 3 of a 7-part series which chronicles the redevelopment of the

This story is part 1 of a 7-part series which chronicles the redevelopment of the

The Fairchild Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II Long before small, colorful helicopters transported tourists over the

An Interview With Colonel Buddy Styers I never knew that the Market Common had its

WWII Hero, 1st Commander of the MBAF Base The picturesque neighborhood of Emmens Preserve straddles

Howard Avenue in the Market Common is named after a notable member of the United

Have you ever wondered why the streets in the Market Common are named as they

The 4,000-acre area in Myrtle Beach known as the Market Common is a beautiful space