South Carolina from A to Z | South Carolina Public Radio

From  Caesars Head to Hilton Head, and from the Lords Proprietors to Hootie and the Blowfish, historian Walter Edgar mines the riches of the South Carolina Encyclopedia to bring you South Carolina from A to Z.

South Carolina from A to Z is a production of South Carolina Public Radio in partnership with the University of South Carolina Press and SC Humanities.

 

 

 

Within this Series

<div>A</div>
A

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<div>B</div>
B

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<div>C</div>
C

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<div>D</div>
D

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<div>E</div>
E

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<div>F</div>
F

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<div>G</div>
G

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<div>H</div>
H

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<div>I</div>
I

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<div>J</div>
J

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<div>K</div>
K

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<div>L</div>
L

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<div>M</div>
M

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<div>N</div>
N

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<div>O</div>
O

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<div>P</div>
P

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<div>Q</div>
Q

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<div>R</div>
R

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<div>S</div>
S

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<div>T</div>
T

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<div>U</div>
U

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<div>V</div>
V

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<div>W</div>
W

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<div>X</div>
X

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<div>Y</div>
Y

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<div>Z</div>
Z

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Furman, Richard | South Carolina Public Radio

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“F” is for Furman, Richard [1755-1825]. Minister, educator. In 1770, Furman’s family moved from New York to the High Hills of the Santee. Under the influence of a local minister, Furman abandoned his...
Black River | South Carolina Public Radio

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“B” is for Black River. The Black River takes its name from its tea-colored waters. The river begins in the Sandhills of Lee County, and is joined at Rocky Bluff Swamp near Sumter. The Pocotaligo...
Gray, Wil Lou | South Carolina Public Radio

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“G” is for Gray, Wil Lou [1883-1984]. Educator, public servant. Gray was a native of Laurens where members of her family were influential civic leaders, devoted Methodists, and contributors to the...
Drovers | South Carolina Public Radio

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“D” is for Drovers. From around 1800 until the 1880s, livestock from Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, and North Carolina were driven through Greenville County to the seaport at Charleston—destined for...
Charleston Mercury | South Carolina Public Radio

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“C” is for the Charleston Mercury. Although begun as a literary journal, the Charleston Mercury developed into one of the state’s most radical and combative newspapers. In 1821, a local bookseller...
Hilton Head Island | South Carolina Public Radio

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“H” is for Hilton Head Island [Beaufort County; population 33,862]. Located in the southeast corner of the state, Hilton Head Island is the largest of the islands that flank South Carolina’s Atlantic...