Orangeburgh / Orangeburg Township / Saxe-Gotha / Charles Town / Boston / New Windsor / Amelia Township / Kingston / Queenstown / Orangeburgh Township / Windsor / /
Company
University of South Carolina Bulletin / Orangeburg County / Tyler / /
Country
Germany / Switzerland / Netherlands / Turkey / United Kingdom / Wales / /
Facility
Port Bill / Rock Creek Bridge / port of Boston / /
IndustryTerm
bank / religious services / /
NaturalFeature
Congaree / Cooper river / Four Holes Creek / Stono river / North Edisto River / Black Creek / Little Poplar Creek / Broad River / Savannah River / Salkehatchie River / Rock Creek / Congaree river / Little Salkehatchie River / Seewee Bay / Saluda River / Santee River / Santee / Big Black Creek / Eutaw Creek / Lime Stone Creek / Ashley river / Little Black Creek / Awendaw Creek / Beaver Creek / Big Poplar Creek / South Edisto River / Seewee2 river / Edisto River / /
Organization
General Assembly / Provincial Congress / University of South Carolina / British Parliament / Commons House / British government / Board of Trade in London / Historical Commission of South Carolina / Record Office / /
Person
Prince / David Smith / Jared Nelson / Orange / George D. Rast / George II / A. S. SALLEY / JR. / William / Fred Dantzler / Dean Swamps / Caw Caw / Mark Richardson / Anne / Amelia / Frederick / /
Position
Captain / Prince of Orange / clerk / peace officer and judge / head / Princess / Public Treasurer / Prince / King / Governor / representative / Surveyor General of South Carolina May / sheriff / Prince of Wales / /
ProvinceOrState
Dorchester / Craven / Barnwell / Lexington County / Lewisburgh County / Edgefield / Berkeley / St. George's Parish / Winton County / Colleton / St. John's Parish / Calhoun County / Barnwell District / South Carolina / Lexington / Lexington District / Barnwell County / Georgia / Colleton County / Orange County / Aiken County / Orangeburgh District / /
I. THE EVOLUTION OF ORANGEBURG COUNTY.* By A. S. SALLEY, JR. Under instructions from the proprietors of Carolina to the Surveyor General of South Carolina May 10, 16821, three counties were layed off in South Carolina sh