South Carolina State Center Wiki: Ranches In South Carolina
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On September 28, 1998, the Mississippi Gulf Coast took a direct hit by Hurricane Georges that left approximately 230,000 people without electricity and about 15,000 residents in public shelters. In Biloxi, Mississippi, flooding and hurricane-force winds (over 95 miles per hour) damaged several homes and businesses, necessitating curfew and a state of emergency.
Source: The Louisiana State Center
Ranches South Carolina
South Carolina Directory Of RanchesA
- Allen Easler: Wildcat Branch Falls - Small fall located near the city of Greenville; photos and directions. Greenville County, South Carolina
- Colleton County Memorial Library - Access DISCUS or find hours of operation, directions to branches, and the bookmobile schedule. Colleton County, South Carolina
- Florence County Library System - Information includes an online catalog, home access, branch information, policies, youth services, bookmobile, and job listings. Florence County, South Carolina
- Orangeburg Consolidated District 4 - Details on board policies, academic programs, lunch menus, and facilities; serves Cope, Cordova, Branchville, and neighboring communities. Orangeburg County, South Carolina
- Reedy Branch Falls - Photos and directions for this 30 foot fall near Westminister, SC. Oconee County, South Carolina
- Republican and St. Paul United Methodist Churches - Includes worship schedules, contact information, messages from the pastors, and directions to churches in [McCormick]Create? and Plum Branch. McCormick County, South Carolina
- Richland County Public Library - Reading lists, branch offices, bookmobile schedule, and events from Columbia's library. Richland County, South Carolina
- Yellow Branch Falls - Waterfall located near Walhalla; find a map, photo, and hiking directions. Oconee County, South Carolina
On September 28, 1998, the Mississippi Gulf Coast took a direct hit by Hurricane Georges that left approximately 230,000 people without electricity and about 15,000 residents in public shelters. In Biloxi, Mississippi, flooding and hurricane-force winds (over 95 miles per hour) damaged several homes and businesses, necessitating curfew and a state of emergency.
Source: Louisiana State Center
