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Discover how South Carolina helped shape the American Revolution. Explore the people, places, and pivotal moments that made the Palmetto State a turning point in the fight for independence.
Walter B. Edgar is a historian and author specializing in Southern history and culture, particularly for South Carolina.
Seneca native John Edwards is a lawyer and former politician who served as a U.S. senator from North Carolina.
Harry Ashmore was an author, editor, and Pulitzer Prize winner for his editorials in 1957 on the school integration conflict in Little Rock, Arkansas.
Born in Chester County, South Carolina, John Adair was an American pioneer, soldier, and politician.
The origin of Fairfield's name is not known, but local legend attributes it to a remark by Lord Cornwallis about the "fair fields" of the area. The county was formed in 1785 as a part of the Camden District.
Allendale County and its county seat of Allendale were named for the Allen family, one of whose members, Paul Allen, was the town's first postmaster.
Both the county and its county seat, the town of Abbeville, were named for the French town of the same name.
Hampton County and its county seat Hampton were named for Confederate general and governor Wade Hampton (1818-1902).
Blue Granite is a type of igneous rock that is one of the hardest substances in the world. The Blue Granite was designated as the official State Stone by Act Number 345 of 1969. Surprisingly, South Carolina was known to have been one of the nation's top producers of granite.
(noun) - a shallow area of water in a river, often rocky
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