101 ► South Carolina, Georgetown County, Pawleys Island — 22-38 — R.F.W. Allston Causeway —

This causeway was built between January 1845 and November 1846 by Robert Francis Withers Allston, who owned a summer residence on Pawleys Island. Known as Governor Allston's bank, it connected the island to the mainland. Allston was a large property . . . — — Map (db m27320) HM

102 ► South Carolina, Georgetown County, Pawleys Island — School House —

This building was built prior to 1850 and located at Waverly Plantation. The building was moved to its present location in 1970. It was the only school available on lower Waccamaw neck and operated until early 1920's. Some of the families whose . . . — — Map (db m150604) HM

103 ► South Carolina, Georgetown County, Pawleys Island — 22 65 — St. John A.M.E. Church —

St. John A.M.E. Church was established in the spring of 1867 with Rev. Saby Green as the first pastor. Early meetings were held under a brush arbor until a log framed church was built at Litchfield in 1867. The current brick sanctuary replaced . . . — — Map (db m159027) HM

104 ► South Carolina, Georgetown County, Pawleys Island — 22 33 — Ward House — Liberty Lodge —

This house, one of the oldest on Pawleys, was reputedly moved here after 1858. It stands on land once owned by area rice planter Joshua J. Ward (1800–1853), who was Lt. Gov. of SC 1850-52. The house has hand-hewn sills and joists and . . . — — Map (db m50) HM

105 ► South Carolina, Georgetown County, Pawleys Island — Waverly Building —

This building was located at Waverly plantation & was moved to the hammock shop complex in spring of 1983. It is the oldest building in the complex, built in the early 1800's it was the original post office for what is now the Pawleys Island area & . . . — — Map (db m150603) HM

106 ► South Carolina, Georgetown County, Plantersville — 22-53 — Chicora Wood —

This plantation, with its origins in several grants to John Allson in 1732, 1734, and later, was in the hands of his grandson Benjamin, Jr., of Brookgreen, by 1806. The property passed first to Benjamin's widow Charlotte and then after her death in . . . — — Map (db m27546) HM

107 ► South Carolina, Georgetown County, Plantersville — 22-52 — Prince Frederick's Chapel —

(Front) The first church on this site, known as Prince Frederick's Chapel, Pee Dee, was built in 1848 on a site donated by the Rev. Hugh Fraser in 1834. Most of its parishioners were rice planters along the Pee Dee River. These ruins are of . . . — — Map (db m27717) HM

108 ► South Carolina, Georgetown County, Rhems — Black Mingo Creek: — Fighting Among Neighbors —

In September 1780, Francis Marion returned to South Carolina after a short tactical retreat into the swamps of eastern North Carolina. Hearing that British and Loyalist forces were burning the homes of Whig militiamen in Williamsburg District, . . . — — Map (db m53702) HM

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109 ► South Carolina, Georgetown County, Sampit — 22-56 — Sampit Methodist Church —

This church, formally organized in 1839, had its origins in a slave mission begun in 1786 on Gov. Thomas Boone’s plantation, 3 miles SE. Rev. P. A. M. Williams became its first minister in 1840. The first Church, a frame building built the same . . . — — Map (db m17017) HM

110 ► South Carolina, Georgetown County, Sampit — 22-7 — Skirmish at Sampit Bridge —

In the early evening about March 20, 1781, the last skirmish between General Marion and Colonel Watson was fought at Sampit Bridge, one-half mile west of this spot. Col. Watson’s loss was twenty men killed and a large number wounded; General . . . — — Map (db m17014) HM

111 ► South Carolina, Georgetown County, Yauhannah — 22-19 — Mount Tabor Church —

Organized as a result of the preaching of Elder James Singleton, the Mount Tabor congregation was constituted October 21, 1832 and admitted into Welsh Neck Baptist Association the same year. Samuel Hennecy and Uriah Woodard represented Mount Tabor . . . — — Map (db m16808) HM

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