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“S” is for state seal. The great seal of South Carolina was first used on a document dated May 22, 1777. -
“S” is for state seal. The great seal of South Carolina was first used on a document dated May 22, 1777.
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“C” is for Cunningham, Ann Pamela (1816-1875). Preservationist. -
“C” is for Culp, Napoleon Brown (1929-2008). Musician. “Nappy Brown” was born in Charlotte but became identified as a South Carolina artist after settling in the Columbia area in the late 1960s. -
“C” is for Culp, Napoleon Brown (1929-2008). Musician. “Nappy Brown” was born in Charlotte but became identified as a South Carolina artist after settling in the Columbia area in the late 1960s.
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“C” is for Crum, William Demosthenes (1859-1912). Physician, civic leader, political activist.
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“C” is for Crum, William Demosthenes (1859-1912). Physician, civic leader, political activist.
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“C” is for Craven, Charles (1682-1754). Governor. Charles Craven had one of longest tenures of any proprietary-era governor, and despite political conflict and the outbreak of the Yamassee War in 1715, he was considered one of the most successful.
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“C” is for Craven, Charles (1682-1754). Governor. Charles Craven had one of longest tenures of any proprietary-era governor, and despite political conflict and the outbreak of the Yamassee War in 1715, he was considered one of the most successful.
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“C” is for Crafts, William (1787-1826). Legislator, writer, reformer.
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“C” is for Crafts, William (1787-1826). Legislator, writer, reformer.
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“B “is for Burton, Edward Milby (1898-1977). Museum director, naturalist, historian.