South+Carolina+2

= South Carolina =

Student 1: Peter Sims: Do you want to live in a place where you know you won't be disappointed? Well come on over to South Carolina and life will be great. Why, you may ask? Our colony has a great location, perfect geographical features, and many useful products. So, why even bother to look into other colonies you may want to live in? Unless you want to live a miserable life in another colony like New York, Georgia, or New Hampshire, come to South Carolina, where all of your expectations and requirements will be reached.

South Carolina is the smallest state in the Deep South region of the United States. In spite of its size, South Carolina is an important manufacturing and farming state. It is one of the leading states in the nation in the manufacture of textiles. South Carolina also raises one of the largest tobacco crops in the United States. Most South Carolina workers are employed in service industries, which include trade, healthcare, and government. Tourism is also important to the economy of South Carolina.


 * __Dates:__**

South Carolina was so called by the French, in 1563 or 1564, in honor of Charles IX, King of France and was later founded by English colonists in 1663. The population grew as settlers came from the West Indies, New England, and Europe. 100 years after the French discovered South Carolina, English colonists came. The first English settlement was made in 1670, when William Sayle sailed up the Ashley River. In the year of 1671, Sir John Yeamans, joined our colony, bringing with him two hundred African slaves. In 1670, ten years after the first settlers arrived, Charleston, located between the Copper and Ashley rivers, was chosen as the chief town.

__**Founders:**__ 

In 1670, William Sayle sailed up the Ashley River only to create the first English settlement.



In 1671, Sir John Yeamans came with 200 African slaves.

 Climate & geography including major cities/ports: latitude/longitude & a map of the colony:

Climate:

South Carolina has a warm climate. The state's July temperatures average about 81 °F (27 °C) in the south and about 72 °F (22 °C) in the northwest. January temperatures average about 51 °F (11 °C) in the south and about 41 °F (5 °C) in the northwest. South Carolina's record high temperature, 111 °F (44 °C), was recorded in Blackville on Sept. 4, 1925; in Calhoun Falls on Sept. 8, 1925; and in Camden on June 28, 1954. The state's record low, –19 °F (–28 °C), was recorded at Caesars Head on Jan. 21, 1985.

Geography:

South Carolina's geography has three main land regions: (1) the Atlantic Coastal Plain, (2) the Piedmont, and (3) the Blue Ridge.

__**The Atlantic Coastal Plain:**__

The Atlantic Coastal Plain is a lowland that covers the southeastern two-thirds of South Carolina. It is part of the plain of the same name that stretches from New York to Florida. In South Carolina, the land rises gradually from southeast to northwest. One section of this plain, the Outer Coastal Plain, extends 50 to 70 miles (80 to 113 kilometers) inland from the coast, and is flat and broken by rivers. Swamps cover much of the land near the coast and extend far inland along the rivers. Another area, the Inner Coastal Plain, is hilly and rolling. A belt of forest called the Pine Barrens covers part of the central Atlantic Coastal Plain. A series of sand hills runs from southwest to northeast through Aiken, Columbia, Camden, and Cheraw, marking the western edge of the plain. These sand hills form part of an ancient beach, and indicate that the Atlantic Coastal Plain once lay under the ocean.

__**The Piedmont:**__

The Piedmont covers most of northwestern South Carolina. It extends from New York to Alabama. The boundary between the coastline and the Piedmont is called the Fall Line. It forms the eastern edge of the Piedmont in South Carolina. The Fall Line is a zone where rivers tumble from higher land to the low-lying Atlantic Coastal Plain. In the southeast, the South Carolina Piedmont is a rolling upland with elevations from 400 to 1,200 feet above sea level. It rises to a hilly area 1,400 feet above sea level at its western edge. The Piedmont slopes from northwest to southeast, which causes rivers in the region to flow rapidly. The swift-running rivers have been a major source of hydroelectric power. This power has helped make the Piedmont an important manufacturing area.

__**The Blue Ridge:**__

The Blue Ridge covers the northwestern corner of South Carolina. It is part of a larger region of the same name that runs from southern Pennsylvania to northern Georgia. The famous Blue Ridge Mountains, part of the Appalachian Mountain system, give the region its name. The Blue Ridge Mountains of South Carolina are less rugged and more easily crossed than those of North Carolina. Few Blue Ridge peaks in South Carolina rise more than 3,000 feet (910 meters), and all are topped with forests. Sassafras Mountain, the highest point in the state, rises 3,560 feet (1,085 meters) above sea level in the Blue Ridge.


 * __Rivers, lakes, and waterfalls:__**

The largest river, the Santee, drains about 40 percent of the state's area. There are other rivers such as the Pee Dee, the Savannah, the Broad, the Saluda, the Combahee, the Edisto, the Ashley and the Cooper. Rivers that cross the Fall Line have a series of rapids and waterfalls. Larger and more beautiful waterfalls may be seen in the Blue Ridge Mountains.

South Carolina has no large natural lakes. Lake Marion, the largest artificially created lake, was created in 1942. Other reservoirs include Greenwood, Moultrie, Murray, Wateree and Wylie on the Santee River and its tributaries. Hartwell and J. Strom Thurmond lakes are on the Savannah River and lie partly in South Carolina and partly in Georgia. Keowee and Jocassee are Savannah tributaries


 * __Plant and Animal Life:__**

Forests cover almost two-thirds of South Carolina. Trees found in the state include beeches, cottonwoods, cypresses, hemlocks, hickories, magnolias, maples, pines, oaks, sweet gums, and yellow-poplars. Palmettos, yuccas, and other subtropical plants grow along the South Carolina coast. Thick growths of dwarf white honeysuckle and sweet bay spread over large areas in the Low Country. Spanish moss hangs from many live oak and cypress trees. Other South Carolina plants include yellow jessamine, the state flower, and the Venus's-flytrap, a rare insect-trapping plant that grows wild only in North and South Carolina. Patches of azaleas, mountain laurels, and rhododendrons blanket the South Carolina mountainsides in spring. Large numbers of white-tailed deer live in the Piedmont and Coastal Plain forests. A few black bears and alligators inhabit swamps near the coast. Fox squirrels, foxes, and some wild cats live in the state's inland forests. Opossums, raccoons, and cottontail rabbits may be found throughout the state. More than 450 kinds of birds, including wild turkeys, mourning doves, quail, and ducks, live in South Carolina. Few other states have so many kinds of birds. Bottlenose dolphins, sharks, sperm whales, and giant sea turtles often swim in South Carolina's coastal waters. About 350 kinds of saltwater fishes live in the state's coastal waters and salt marshes. Freshwater streams and lakes have bass, bream, rockfish, and trout.

__**Coastline:**__

The coastline of South Carolina has many wide bays and inlets. Measured in a straight line, the state's general coastline totals 187 miles (301 kilometers). If all the coastal area washed by water were measured, the coastline would total 2,876 miles (4,628 kilometers). Important bays and harbors along the coast include, from north to south, Little River Inlet, Winyah Bay, Bulls Bay, Charleston Harbor, St. Helena Sound, and Port Royal Sound. The northern part of the coastline, from North Carolina to Winyah Bay, is called the Grand Strand. It has an almost unbroken beach. South of Winyah Bay, saltwater marshes cover much of the coastal area, and tidal rivers cut far inland. Here, the Santee River forms the largest delta on the east coast. Many islands lie along the coast. They include, from north to south, Pawleys Island, Bull Island, Isle of Palms, Sullivans Island, Kiawah Island, Edisto Island, Hunting Island, Fripp Island, Hilton Head Island, and Daufuskie Island. Parris Island, near Beaufort, is a major United States Marine training center.


 * __Latitude and Longitude:__**

Longitude: 78° 30'W Latitude: 83° 20'N

__**Major Cities:**__

There are quite a few cities like Columbia, which is the capital and largest city in the state. Others include Charleston, Spartanburg, Greenille, Clemson, Anderson, Greenwood, Newberry, Laurens, Broad R., Rock Hill, Chester, Lancaster, Cheraw, Greenwood, Camden, Florence, Marion, Conway, Sumpter, Aiken, Lake City, Orangeburg, Allendale, Walterboro, Beaufort, Monocks Corner, North Charleston, Lake City, Georgetown, and Myrtle Beach. As you can see, there are many cities on South Carolina.


 * __Future of South Carolina__**

If you come on over to South Carolina, you will have better food, cleaner water, and you can hunt all you want. There are many creative ideas you can come up with and if you come and help us out, South Carolina will turn into a wealthy, thriving country that you can claim credit for improving. There is great farmland for many a food and you can live an important but also enjoyable life here in South Carolina.

__**Pictures!!!!!!**__









Workcited:

[|**http://www.usahistory.info/southern/South-Carolina.html**] [] [] [] edit * Type a tag name. Press comma or enter to add another. |||| Cancel || = South Carolina =
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Student 1: Peter Sims: Do you want to live in a place where you know you won't be disappointed? Well come on over to South Carolina and life will be great. Why, you may ask? Our colony has a great location, perfect geographical features, and many useful products. So, why even bother to look into other colonies you may want to live in? Unless you want to live a miserable life in another colony like New York, Georgia, or New Hampshire, come to South Carolina, where all of your expectations and requirements will be reached.

South Carolina is the smallest state in the Deep South region of the United States. In spite of its size, South Carolina is an important manufacturing and farming state. It is one of the leading states in the nation in the manufacture of textiles. South Carolina also raises one of the largest tobacco crops in the United States. Most South Carolina workers are employed in service industries, which include trade, healthcare, and government. Tourism is also important to the economy of South Carolina.


 * __Dates:__**

South Carolina was so called by the French, in 1563 or 1564, in honor of Charles IX, King of France and was later founded by English colonists in 1663. The population grew as settlers came from the West Indies, New England, and Europe. 100 years after the French discovered South Carolina, English colonists came. The first English settlement was made in 1670, when William Sayle sailed up the Ashley River. In the year of 1671, Sir John Yeamans, joined our colony, bringing with him two hundred African slaves. In 1670, ten years after the first settlers arrived, Charleston, located between the Copper and Ashley rivers, was chosen as the chief town.

__**Founders:**__ 
 * [[image:Ashley_River.jpg width="338" height="273" caption="The Ashley River where William Sayle sailed"]] ||
 * The Ashley River where William Sayle sailed ||

In 1670, William Sayle sailed up the Ashley River only to create the first English settlement.



In 1671, Sir John Yeamans came with 200 African slaves.
 * [[image:south-carolina.jpg width="292" height="229" caption="A Map of South Carolina"]] ||
 * A Map of South Carolina ||

 Climate & geography including major cities/ports: latitude/longitude & a map of the colony:

Climate:

South Carolina has a warm climate. The state's July temperatures average about 81 °F (27 °C) in the south and about 72 °F (22 °C) in the northwest. January temperatures average about 51 °F (11 °C) in the south and about 41 °F (5 °C) in the northwest. South Carolina's record high temperature, 111 °F (44 °C), was recorded in Blackville on Sept. 4, 1925; in Calhoun Falls on Sept. 8, 1925; and in Camden on June 28, 1954. The state's record low, –19 °F (–28 °C), was recorded at Caesars Head on Jan. 21, 1985.

Geography:

South Carolina's geography has three main land regions: (1) the Atlantic Coastal Plain, (2) the Piedmont, and (3) the Blue Ridge.

__**The Atlantic Coastal Plain:**__

The Atlantic Coastal Plain is a lowland that covers the southeastern two-thirds of South Carolina. It is part of the plain of the same name that stretches from New York to Florida. In South Carolina, the land rises gradually from southeast to northwest. One section of this plain, the Outer Coastal Plain, extends 50 to 70 miles (80 to 113 kilometers) inland from the coast, and is flat and broken by rivers. Swamps cover much of the land near the coast and extend far inland along the rivers. Another area, the Inner Coastal Plain, is hilly and rolling. A belt of forest called the Pine Barrens covers part of the central Atlantic Coastal Plain. A series of sand hills runs from southwest to northeast through Aiken, Columbia, Camden, and Cheraw, marking the western edge of the plain. These sand hills form part of an ancient beach, and indicate that the Atlantic Coastal Plain once lay under the ocean.

__**The Piedmont:**__

The Piedmont covers most of northwestern South Carolina. It extends from New York to Alabama. The boundary between the coastline and the Piedmont is called the Fall Line. It forms the eastern edge of the Piedmont in South Carolina. The Fall Line is a zone where rivers tumble from higher land to the low-lying Atlantic Coastal Plain. In the southeast, the South Carolina Piedmont is a rolling upland with elevations from 400 to 1,200 feet above sea level. It rises to a hilly area 1,400 feet above sea level at its western edge. The Piedmont slopes from northwest to southeast, which causes rivers in the region to flow rapidly. The swift-running rivers have been a major source of hydroelectric power. This power has helped make the Piedmont an important manufacturing area.

__**The Blue Ridge:**__

The Blue Ridge covers the northwestern corner of South Carolina. It is part of a larger region of the same name that runs from southern Pennsylvania to northern Georgia. The famous Blue Ridge Mountains, part of the Appalachian Mountain system, give the region its name. The Blue Ridge Mountains of South Carolina are less rugged and more easily crossed than those of North Carolina. Few Blue Ridge peaks in South Carolina rise more than 3,000 feet (910 meters), and all are topped with forests. Sassafras Mountain, the highest point in the state, rises 3,560 feet (1,085 meters) above sea level in the Blue Ridge.


 * __Rivers, lakes, and waterfalls:__**

The largest river, the Santee, drains about 40 percent of the state's area. There are other rivers such as the Pee Dee, the Savannah, the Broad, the Saluda, the Combahee, the Edisto, the Ashley and the Cooper. Rivers that cross the Fall Line have a series of rapids and waterfalls. Larger and more beautiful waterfalls may be seen in the Blue Ridge Mountains.

South Carolina has no large natural lakes. Lake Marion, the largest artificially created lake, was created in 1942. Other reservoirs include Greenwood, Moultrie, Murray, Wateree and Wylie on the Santee River and its tributaries. Hartwell and J. Strom Thurmond lakes are on the Savannah River and lie partly in South Carolina and partly in Georgia. Keowee and Jocassee are Savannah tributaries


 * __Plant and Animal Life:__**

Forests cover almost two-thirds of South Carolina. Trees found in the state include beeches, cottonwoods, cypresses, hemlocks, hickories, magnolias, maples, pines, oaks, sweet gums, and yellow-poplars. Palmettos, yuccas, and other subtropical plants grow along the South Carolina coast. Thick growths of dwarf white honeysuckle and sweet bay spread over large areas in the Low Country. Spanish moss hangs from many live oak and cypress trees. Other South Carolina plants include yellow jessamine, the state flower, and the Venus's-flytrap, a rare insect-trapping plant that grows wild only in North and South Carolina. Patches of azaleas, mountain laurels, and rhododendrons blanket the South Carolina mountainsides in spring. Large numbers of white-tailed deer live in the Piedmont and Coastal Plain forests. A few black bears and alligators inhabit swamps near the coast. Fox squirrels, foxes, and some wild cats live in the state's inland forests. Opossums, raccoons, and cottontail rabbits may be found throughout the state. More than 450 kinds of birds, including wild turkeys, mourning doves, quail, and ducks, live in South Carolina. Few other states have so many kinds of birds. Bottlenose dolphins, sharks, sperm whales, and giant sea turtles often swim in South Carolina's coastal waters. About 350 kinds of saltwater fishes live in the state's coastal waters and salt marshes. Freshwater streams and lakes have bass, bream, rockfish, and trout.

__**Coastline:**__

The coastline of South Carolina has many wide bays and inlets. Measured in a straight line, the state's general coastline totals 187 miles (301 kilometers). If all the coastal area washed by water were measured, the coastline would total 2,876 miles (4,628 kilometers). Important bays and harbors along the coast include, from north to south, Little River Inlet, Winyah Bay, Bulls Bay, Charleston Harbor, St. Helena Sound, and Port Royal Sound. The northern part of the coastline, from North Carolina to Winyah Bay, is called the Grand Strand. It has an almost unbroken beach. South of Winyah Bay, saltwater marshes cover much of the coastal area, and tidal rivers cut far inland. Here, the Santee River forms the largest delta on the east coast. Many islands lie along the coast. They include, from north to south, Pawleys Island, Bull Island, Isle of Palms, Sullivans Island, Kiawah Island, Edisto Island, Hunting Island, Fripp Island, Hilton Head Island, and Daufuskie Island. Parris Island, near Beaufort, is a major United States Marine training center.


 * __Latitude and Longitude:__**

Longitude: 78° 30'W Latitude: 83° 20'N

__**Major Cities:**__

There are quite a few cities like Columbia, which is the capital and largest city in the state. Others include Charleston, Spartanburg, Greenille, Clemson, Anderson, Greenwood, Newberry, Laurens, Broad R., Rock Hill, Chester, Lancaster, Cheraw, Greenwood, Camden, Florence, Marion, Conway, Sumpter, Aiken, Lake City, Orangeburg, Allendale, Walterboro, Beaufort, Monocks Corner, North Charleston, Lake City, Georgetown, and Myrtle Beach. As you can see, there are many cities on South Carolina.
 * [[image:charleston-south-carolina.jpg width="263" height="176" caption="This is Charleston, South Carolina"]] ||
 * This is Charleston, South Carolina ||


 * __Future of South Carolina__**

If you come on over to South Carolina, you will have better food, cleaner water, and you can hunt all you want. There are many creative ideas you can come up with and if you come and help us out, South Carolina will turn into a wealthy, thriving country that you can claim credit for improving. There is great farmland for many a food and you can live an important but also enjoyable life here in South Carolina.

__**Pictures!!!!!!**__


 * [[image:Blue_Ridge_Mountains.jpg width="385" height="251" caption="These are the Blue Ridge Mountains"]] ||
 * These are the Blue Ridge Mountains ||


 * [[image:Sassafras_Mountain.jpg width="536" height="290" caption="The Sassafras Mountains"]] ||
 * The Sassafras Mountains ||


 * [[image:Santeee.jpg width="529" height="340" caption="The Santee River"]] ||
 * The Santee River ||


 * [[image:state-flag-south-carolina.jpg caption="The state flag of South Carolina"]] ||
 * The state flag of South Carolina ||

Workcited:

[|**http://www.usahistory.info/southern/South-Carolina.html**] [] [] []


 * Student 2: Jackson Kligerman**:


 * South Carolina....Smiling Faces. Beautiful Places.**


 * GREAT OPPORTUNITIES** for tobacco farmers, cattle ranchers, blacksmiths, sailors, and merchants. Free labor available, slaves sold at discount prices.

Good trades and reasonable prices for cattle, grain, lumber, rice, indigo, rum and tobacco.
 * PRODUCTS AVAILABLE TO CONSUMERS AT REASONABLE PRICES!!!**


 * WONDERFUL WEATHER**...warm all year round with average temperatures of 70 to 90 degrees and gentle ocean breezes. The warrmer weather and longer growing seasons thatn the colonies in the north.


 * IDEAL LOCATION**...located on the beautiful Atlantic coastline. Boasts 187 miles of coastline. Easy access to the harbor, Atlantic Ocean, and travel overseas. Easy traveling distance to the northern colonies via the Great Wagon Road. Also borders the beautiful colonies of North Carolina and Georgia.


 * WHAT SATISFIED RESIDENTS HAVE TO SAY**:

"Come to South Carolina, you'll have religious freedom without persecution," notes Robert Johnson, the First Royal Governor of the Colony.

"Beats the weather in England!" says Thomas Spencer, a farmer.

"I can sail my ship up the coastline, sell my indigo up north, and be home in less than a month," says John Smith, merchant.

"I moved here 2 years ago with nothing but the clothes on my back. Today I own a 1,000-acre plantation, a Great House, and have nearly 100 slaves to do my work," says Cameron White.


 * DIARY**

__**Francis LeJau**__: At first all of the South Carolina colonists were of English heritage. In the 1680's, a large amount of non-English people migrated to the colony. Most of them were from Scotland, the nation just North of England. In 1682, the Scotsman Henry Erskine, who was also Lord Cardross, obtaineda tract in South Carolina. In 1683 Lord Cardross led about 150 Scots to South Carolina to found what he'd hoped to be a large Scottish communtiy. They built a place in South Carolina called Stuart just South of where Beadufort, South Carolina now. The town wasn't successful though, and was destroyed in a Spanish invasion in 1686. The Scottish people kept coming and coming to South Carolina, so in a way Lord Cardross's dream came true. By the end of the colonial times about one in every seven white South Carolinians was of Scottish background.

__**M. Eugene Sirmans**__- Robert Johnson, a popular and good governor, had been forced out of the office because he represented the Proprietors. In 1729 Johnson was appointed in England as South Carolina's royal governor. While he was governor between 1730 and 1735 he did a great deal to improve the colony. Despite South Carolina being on of the most wealthiest colonies, South Carolina did have a big problem in the views of Governor Johnson. Even though a third town-Georgetown- was founded along the Atlantice Oceanin northeastern South Carolina in 1730, the only settled part of South Carolina was still twenty-mile-wide strip of land along the coast. Johnson had set up a plan to settle South Carolina's inland region. It was know as " Johnson's township scheme," the plan involved settling colonists from as far as Germany. One of the towns that was established in the inland, that is not found on the modern map of South Carolina is called Purrysburgh. It was found by a man named Jean Pierre Purry of Switzerland, he thoguht the best climate existed at 33 degrees latitude above the equator and 33 degrees latitude below the equator. He tried but failed to found colonies in southern Australia and southern Africa in the area of his ideal latitude. Next he wanted to send 1,200 French Huguenots who were living in Switzerland to South Carolina. The people sent to build Purrysburgh near the Savannah river died form maleria. The ones that survived moved to healthier regiona and Purrysburgh disappeared in the early 1800's.

Excellent fishing for drum and bass, harpooning manta rays, hunting deer, horse racing, and sailing.
 * RECREATION FOR THE FAMILY**

Beware of random attacks by savage Indians (including the Yamasee, Apache, and Cherokee); deadly diseases such as yellow fever, malaria, small pox, and typhus; dangerous animals such as alligators, diamondback rattlesnakes, and bears. Stay close to main trails when traveling through the colony.
 * TRAVEL AT YOUR OWN RISK**

Even though some animals in South Carolina are bad, the rest are all good. For example there is trout, bass, and sturgeon which has a very delightful taste. They have deer and turkeys which are tastey and can last for some days, and there is a large variety of fruit.

[] [] [|**http://www.usahistory.info/southern/South-Carolina.html**] South Carolina: A History by Waltern B. Edgar, University of South Carolina Press, Columbia, SC 1998.
 * Work Cited**:
 * []**
 * []**


 * Student 2: Jackson Kligerman**:


 * South Carolina....Smiling Faces. Beautiful Places.**


 * GREAT OPPORTUNITIES** for tobacco farmers, cattle ranchers, blacksmiths, sailors, and merchants. Free labor available, slaves sold at discount prices.

Good trades and reasonable prices for cattle, grain, lumber, rice, indigo, rum and tobacco.
 * PRODUCTS AVAILABLE TO CONSUMERS AT REASONABLE PRICES!!!**


 * WONDERFUL WEATHER**...warm all year round with average temperatures of 70 to 90 degrees and gentle ocean breezes. The warrmer weather and longer growing seasons thatn the colonies in the north.


 * IDEAL LOCATION**...located on the beautiful Atlantic coastline. Boasts 187 miles of coastline. Easy access to the harbor, Atlantic Ocean, and travel overseas. Easy traveling distance to the northern colonies via the Great Wagon Road. Also borders the beautiful colonies of North Carolina and Georgia.


 * WHAT SATISFIED RESIDENTS HAVE TO SAY**:

"Come to South Carolina, you'll have religious freedom without persecution," notes Robert Johnson, the First Royal Governor of the Colony.

"Beats the weather in England!" says Thomas Spencer, a farmer.

"I can sail my ship up the coastline, sell my indigo up north, and be home in less than a month," says John Smith, merchant.

"I moved here 2 years ago with nothing but the clothes on my back. Today I own a 1,000-acre plantation, a Great House, and have nearly 100 slaves to do my work," says Cameron White.


 * DIARY**

__**Francis LeJau**__: At first all of the South Carolina colonists were of English heritage. In the 1680's, a large amount of non-English people migrated to the colony. Most of them were from Scotland, the nation just North of England. In 1682, the Scotsman Henry Erskine, who was also Lord Cardross, obtaineda tract in South Carolina. In 1683 Lord Cardross led about 150 Scots to South Carolina to found what he'd hoped to be a large Scottish communtiy. They built a place in South Carolina called Stuart just South of where Beadufort, South Carolina now. The town wasn't successful though, and was destroyed in a Spanish invasion in 1686. The Scottish people kept coming and coming to South Carolina, so in a way Lord Cardross's dream came true. By the end of the colonial times about one in every seven white South Carolinians was of Scottish background.

__**M. Eugene Sirmans**__- Robert Johnson, a popular and good governor, had been forced out of the office because he represented the Proprietors. In 1729 Johnson was appointed in England as South Carolina's royal governor. While he was governor between 1730 and 1735 he did a great deal to improve the colony. Despite South Carolina being on of the most wealthiest colonies, South Carolina did have a big problem in the views of Governor Johnson. Even though a third town-Georgetown- was founded along the Atlantice Oceanin northeastern South Carolina in 1730, the only settled part of South Carolina was still twenty-mile-wide strip of land along the coast. Johnson had set up a plan to settle South Carolina's inland region. It was know as " Johnson's township scheme," the plan involved settling colonists from as far as Germany. One of the towns that was established in the inland, that is not found on the modern map of South Carolina is called Purrysburgh. It was found by a man named Jean Pierre Purry of Switzerland, he thoguht the best climate existed at 33 degrees latitude above the equator and 33 degrees latitude below the equator. He tried but failed to found colonies in southern Australia and southern Africa in the area of his ideal latitude. Next he wanted to send 1,200 French Huguenots who were living in Switzerland to South Carolina. The people sent to build Purrysburgh near the Savannah river died form maleria. The ones that survived moved to healthier regiona and Purrysburgh disappeared in the early 1800's.

They both did a lot more other interesting and exciting thing other than just this.

Excellent fishing for drum and bass, harpooning manta rays, hunting deer, horse racing, and sailing.
 * RECREATION FOR THE FAMILY**

Beware of random attacks by savage Indians (including the Yamasee, Apache, and Cherokee); deadly diseases such as yellow fever, malaria, small pox, and typhus; dangerous animals such as alligators, diamondback rattlesnakes, and bears. Stay close to main trails when traveling through the colony.
 * TRAVEL AT YOUR OWN RISK**

Even though some animals in South Carolina are bad, the rest are all good. For example there is trout, bass, and sturgeon which has a very delightful taste. They have deer and turkeys which are tastey and can last for some days, and there is a large variety of fruit.

[] [] [|**http://www.usahistory.info/southern/South-Carolina.html**] South Carolina: A History by Waltern B. Edgar, University of South Carolina Press, Columbia, SC 1998.
 * Work Cited**:
 * []**
 * []**