-
“G” is for Grayson, William John (1788-1863). Politician, planter, poet, essayist.
-
“G” is for Grayson, William John (1788-1863). Politician, planter, poet, essayist.
-
“B” is for Big Thursday. For more than six decades the story of the lively football competition between the South Carolina Gamecocks and the Clemson Tigers was the story of “Big Thursday,” the culmination of State Fair week.
-
“W” is for Williams, David Rogerson (1776-1830). Congressman, governor.
-
“W” is for Williams, David Rogerson (1776-1830). Congressman, governor.
-
“S” is for Scott, Robert Kingston (1826-1900). Governor.
-
“S” is for Scott, Robert Kingston (1826-1900). Governor.
-
“S” is for Scots. The 1707 Treaty of Union allowed Scots free access to the British Empire and large numbers made their way to the southern colonies.
-
“S” is for Scots. The 1707 Treaty of Union allowed Scots free access to the British Empire and large numbers made their way to the southern colonies.
-
“R” is for Robertson, Benjamin Franklin (1903-1943). Journalist. In 1941, Benjamin Franklin Robertson began work on Red Hills and Cotton: An Upcountry Memory, a celebration of Scots Irish folkways and the agrarian lifestyle—the work for which he is best remembered.
-
“R” is for Robertson, Benjamin Franklin (1903-1943). Journalist. In 1941, Benjamin Franklin Robertson began work on Red Hills and Cotton: An Upcountry Memory, a celebration of Scots Irish folkways and the agrarian lifestyle—the work for which he is best remembered.
-
“W” is for Westos. Carolina colonists learned of this powerful Native American Savannah River nation soon after arrival.