Having been transferred from Raleigh to that oifice as its proper place
This old paper is now toīe found in the office of the clerk of the court at Spartanburg, Same is a deed of conveyance from Wofford to Linsey for a tract of Some deeds of execution or instruments of writing in upper SouthĬarolina were improperly recorded at Raleigh, N. Only made on the map of the original Carolinas. Okee Indians referred to, the dividing line, if agreed upon at all, was ) Prior to the treaty of Governor Glen with the Cher. This was done by commissionersĪppointed on the part of the two States. The boundary line between the States North and South Carolina was *See Colonial and Revolutionary History of Upper S. Known in former times as Ninety-six, or Cambridge Trict site of which was at the present old Star Fort, Newberry, Laurens, Union and Spartanburg, the dis. Prised the original counties of Edgefield, Abbeville, Which now forms a part of Cherokee county) becameĪ part of the old district of Ninety-six, which com.
Stitution of 1868) of Spartanburg (a small portion of Gained by this acquisition, the original territory of theĬounty (called district prior to the adoption of the Con. Portion of the up-country of South Carolina was cededīy these people to the whites.* In the subdivisions With the Cherokee Indians in the year 1755, the greater Stated that by virtue of the treaty of Governor Glen In a former volume, published by the writer, it is Omitted, with other material yet to be gathered, will beįor the many favors and courtesies which he has re-Ĭeived in the preparation of this work, the author ex. Tion is contemplated, when, it is hoped, matter now If this volume should meet with favor, a future edi. Stances beyond his control and much to his regret. Publication, have been crowded out by reason of circum. Many of the older family connections in SpartanburgĬounty, which were carefully prepared by the autiior for Much valuable material, embracing sketches of To the rolls, or parts of rolls of the same, much time hasīeen devoted and much space herein has been appropri-Īted. Spartanburg county in the civil war between the States Vive the memories of those in his county, both livingĪnd dead, whose names are deserving of perpetuation,Īnd particularly of the gallant soldiery furnished by It has been his intention, as much as possible, to re. She will compare favorably with other counties in the List of an honest, upright and industrious citizenship, Of heroes, statesmen, divines, public men, and a long. Tions, in manufactures and agriculture, she has made a Has already made in religious and educational institu. Spartanburg county, now one of the most interestingĪnd progressive in the vState, has a history behind her With the approval of a generous public, he will feel more Herein, most of which, in course of time, would haveīeen lost in tradition. Written and compiled one hun-ĭred and fifteen years after the organization of his nativeĬounty, he has labored under many trying difficulties toĬollect the material matter and data found recorded His shortcomings in the humble but pleasant task which Has no apologies to make for whatever may appear to be The author, in presenting this volume to the public, ( 1 781-5) he has been unable to obtain information from Occurring in the same between the years mentioned Inal county of Spartanburg proper, is intended to be aĬontinuation of the first volume, and begins with the
The present volume, comprising a history of the orig. Narrative, so far as active hostilities were concerned, Prising the original county of Spartanburg, S. Primitive and revolutionary history of the territory- com. South Carolina/'' embracing- for the most part the Titled, ''Colonial and Revolutionary History of Upper Three years ay o the author published a vohnue en. Wounds and suffering, willing sacrifice, iKitientĮndurance and steadfast devotion to iwinciple
SPARTANBURG COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY UNIVERSAL DATABASE FULL
Full text of " History of Spartanburg County embracing an account of many important events, and biographical sketches of statesmen, divines and other public men.
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