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115 entries match your criteria. Entries 101 through 115 are listed. ⊲ Previous 100                                              

 
 

Historical Markers and War Memorials in Kershaw County, South Carolina

 
Clickable Map of Kershaw County, South Carolina and Immediately Adjacent Jurisdictions image/svg+xml 2019-10-06 U.S. Census Bureau, Abe.suleiman; Lokal_Profil; HMdb.org; J.J.Prats/dc:title> https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Usa_counties_large.svg Kershaw County, SC (115) Chesterfield County, SC (19) Darlington County, SC (76) Fairfield County, SC (35) Lancaster County, SC (60) Lee County, SC (30) Richland County, SC (361) Sumter County, SC (76)  KershawCounty(115) Kershaw County (115)  ChesterfieldCounty(19) Chesterfield County (19)  DarlingtonCounty(76) Darlington County (76)  FairfieldCounty(35) Fairfield County (35)  LancasterCounty(60) Lancaster County (60)  LeeCounty(30) Lee County (30)  RichlandCounty(361) Richland County (361)  SumterCounty(76) Sumter County (76)
Camden is the county seat for Kershaw County
Adjacent to Kershaw County, South Carolina
      Chesterfield County (19)  
      Darlington County (76)  
      Fairfield County (35)  
      Lancaster County (60)  
      Lee County (30)  
      Richland County (361)  
      Sumter County (76)  
 
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101 South Carolina, Kershaw County, Camden — War in the Backcountry
A few weeks of peace followed the British capture of Charleston in May 1780 and their occupation of the South Carolina and Georgia backcountry. However, determined patriots like Francis Marion and Thomas Sumter soon organized partisan units and . . . Map (db m49113) HM
102 South Carolina, Kershaw County, Camden — West Redoubt
In 1780 - 81, the British built a series of small forts or redoubts to serve as an outer line of defense for their headquarters at Camden. They were well fortified with troops and artillery, making Camden relatively impenetrable to attacks by the . . . Map (db m49356) HM
103 South Carolina, Kershaw County, Camden — West Redoubt
In 1780 - 81, the British built a series of small forts or redoubts to serve as an outer line of defense for their headquarters at Camden. They were fortified with troops and artillery, making Camden relatively impenetrable to attack by the . . . Map (db m109732) HM
104 South Carolina, Kershaw County, Camden — William Washington's Ride
Lt. Col. Washington led his Calvary around the east side of the battlefield, then rode into the British rear at the base of Hobkirk’s Hill. There he found a large number of stragglers, wounded men, doctors, and other noncombatants. Washington . . . Map (db m48736) HM
105 South Carolina, Kershaw County, Camden — Women in the Revolution
Women lived difficult lives in the Revolutionary era. They cooked, wove cloth and sewed it into clothing, washed, mended, and raised children. They also usually helped their husbands on the farm or in the family business. The war forced women to . . . Map (db m23402) HM
106 South Carolina, Kershaw County, Camden — The First Town Square
Originally known as Pine Tree Hill, Joseph Kershaw modeled his town plan on that of Philadelphia.Kershaw's plan incorporated wide streets, open public squares, and open land for future use. The earliest plan of Camden, drawn before 1774, shows a 486 . . . Map (db m220544) HM
107 South Carolina, Kershaw County, Cassatt — 28-9 — Midway High School
(Front) Midway School, established on this site in 1923 with grades 1-11, served Cassatt and other rural areas in Kershaw County near U.S. Hwy. 1 from Little Lynches River to the Shepard community. The high school later added grade 12, then . . . Map (db m47547) HM
108 South Carolina, Kershaw County, Cassatt — 28-12 — West's Crossroads / Donald H. Holland House
(Front): This crossroads, long owned by the West family, is the junction of the Georgetown and Porter Bridge Roads, both of which appear on Robert Mills's 1825 Atlas of S.C. In early 1865 opposing forces camped nearby as Gen. M.C. Butler's . . . Map (db m28260) HM
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109 South Carolina, Kershaw County, Elgin — In Memory of All American Veterans
This memorial honors all American Veterans who, although separated by generations, shared a common, undeniable goal ~ to valiantly protect our country's freedoms. The memories of these American veterans will continue to live on whenever and . . . Map (db m51961) HM
110 South Carolina, Kershaw County, Liberty Hill — 28 - 15 — Peay's Ferry / Peay's Ferry Road
(Front) A ferry was operated on the Wateree River, at a point about 4 mi. W, as early as 1775. In 1808 ferry rights were granted to Thomas Starke, Jr. and Austin Ford Peay (d. 1841), planters with property in Fairfield and Kershaw . . . Map (db m49352) HM
111 South Carolina, Kershaw County, Liberty Hill — 28-14 — Warrenton Muster Ground
The Warrenton Muster Ground, originally known as Gardner's Old Field, was a nineteenth and early-twentieth century meeting place for local militia companies. The area was named Warrenton after thirty families from Warrenton, N.C. settled here . . . Map (db m27658) HM
112 South Carolina, Kershaw County, Lugoff — 28-21 — Ephesus United Methodist Church
(side 1) Ephesus United Methodist Church (U.M.C.) formally organized in 1869, when freed African Americans built a small frame church at this location. Tradition holds that landowner Caroline J. Perkins permitted members to worship here . . . Map (db m224689) HM
113 South Carolina, Kershaw County, Lugoff — Our Honored Dead
(West Face): Dedicated to Lt. Gen. James Maurice Gavin, USA March 22, 1907 ~ February 23, 1990 And Our Honored Dead *** 1st Commander 505th Parachute Infantry Regiment Commanding General 82nd Airborne Division Ambassador to France *** A . . . Map (db m49770) HM
114 South Carolina, Kershaw County, Lugoff — Patriots Landing
American troops, commanded by Colonel Thomas Sumter, captured a small earthen fort controlling the ferry over the Wateree River from Loyalists, commanded by South Carolina Loyalist militia Colonel James Cary, on August 15, 1780. Cary's Fort was . . . Map (db m225424) HM WM
115 South Carolina, Kershaw County, Rembert — 28-6 — Battle of Boykin's Mill
Gen. Edward E. Potter commanding 2700 white and Negro Union troops left Georgetown April 5, 1865, to destroy the railroad between Sumter and Camden. Here on April 18, in one of the last engagements of the war, a small force of Confederate . . . Map (db m27623) HM

115 entries matched your criteria. Entries 101 through 115 are listed above. ⊲ Previous 100
 
 
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Apr. 27, 2024