Welcome To South Carolina Genealogy Trails State Data Page
Cemetery and Burial Information- history of the coffin maker
- Fisk Metallic Coffins
Beaufort National Cemetery - description of the cemetery, statistics, etc... Beaufort National Cemetery - listing of several interments, with photo's of markers included
Beaufort National Cemetery - American Civil War Dead divided into states, photo's included
Passenger Ships to South Carolina
Famine Irish Passenger
- List Jan 12,1846 - Dec 31, 1851
Germans to South Carolina
- 1850-1897
Italians to South Carolina
- 1855-1900
News from around South Carolina
Sales of Land - 1821 South Carolina Death Notices - The South-Carolina Gazette was published from 1732-1775. The death notices given here are from the files from the beginning of the paper to its first suspension and change of name.
- South Carolina Marriages
- South Carolina Passports Applicants for 1795-1925. Database includes: Name, birthdate/birthplace and current place of residence.
Almshouse Register - here you will find those who were born in South Carolina, living elsewhere in a poor house
Trails of South Carolina's Blacksheep - criminial's of all sorts listed here with news articles related to their demise.
- A Voice for South Carolina by John A. Leland
- The Life and Times of William Lowndes - written by (his granddaughter) Harriet H. Ravenel. Mr. Lowndes was the brother of Thomas Lowndes; was a representative for South Carolina in the early 1800's.
- Martin Frederick Ansel - Born December 1850, Governor of South Carolina in 1907
Short Biographies and Sketches for South Carolina
Carolinian Sketches - short sketches of many South Carolinians, some of which moved to Georgia
Major James Lovel - born in Massachusetts, he made his home in South Carolina after the Civil War
Federal Officers of the Judicial District of South Carolina 1871-1884
South Carolina County Histories
Date established, county seat and who each county is named after.
Timeline of the History of South Carolina 1525 - 1975
- South Carolina State Lunatic Asylum - history about this state facility
- Newberry County - patients admitted to State Lunatic Asylum
South Carolina Lunacy Records 1881-1921
- South Carolina Flag's - description with photos of the various flag's used throughout South Carolina. History of the state flag, county/city flag's included in this database.
- South Carolina Seal's - many South Carolina counties and their towns have their own seals. Here you will find some of them and some history.
South Carolina Old Currency - many photo's of the old currency, dated.
- South Carolina History - an excerpt from "Pioneers of the Old South: A Chronicle of English Colonial" By Mary Johnston, published 1918
Prairies & Pioneers
- Early Settlers
- Scotch-Irish South Carolinians - bio's of several Scotch-Irish citizens
Government Topics
South Carolina Constitution - view full content here (off-site)
Andrew Jackson, President from South Carolina People, Places and Things
- Historical Places and Museums throughout South Carolina
- Trival Matters - listing of State objects (state seals, bird/flower/tree, songs/dances, etc.)
Epidemics - this link will take you to our main Genealogy Trails site. Hit your back button to get back to this page
Slavery & African -American Topics
- African-American History in South Carolina
- Slave Ad's - In 1807 slaves were brought into South Carolina through Slave Ships. The Charleston Courier annouced their arrivals and also ran ad's when slaves ranaway.
- Slave Ships - a descriptive list of some slave ships used to transport slaves
SOUTH CAROLINA RESEARCH HELPS
Aiken 1919 - from Automobile Blue Book
Camden 1919 - from Automobile Blue Book
Charleston 1671 - from Report on the Social Statistics of Cities, Compiled by George E. Waring, Jr., United States. Census Office, Part II, 1887.
Charleston 1704 "Plan of Charles Town" - from Report on the Social Statistics of Cities, Compiled by George E. Waring, Jr., United States. Census Office, Part II, 1887.
Charleston 1849 Appletons' Hand - from Book of American Travel. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1869
Charleston 1885 Appletons' General Guide to the United States and Canada. Part II. Western and Southern States. New York: D. Appleton and Company. 1885
Columbia 1920 - from Automobile Blue Book
Newberry County 1911 County Map
South Carolina state county map
South Carolina Representation of counties in 1710
South Carolina Circuit Court District - 1769 map
South Carolina Parish MapCensus Extract Forms - downloadable in WORD format
1790 - 1850 (on two pages)
1860 -1870 (on one page)
1880 -1900 (on one page)
1910
1920
1930
Old Handwriting - An introduction to old handwriting and examples that may help you decipher old records
How To Read Land Records
South Carolina Dictionary - a glossery of SC terms you may not be familar with
Old Time Medical Terms and Diseases - this link will take you to our main Genealogy Trails site.
Citizenship Requirements - information needed for application for United States CitizenshipSouth Carolina Vital Statistic - helpful data on how to obtain vital records, address/phone numbers for county locations Links to websites with online data:
South Carolina Department of Archives and History
South Carolina Historical Society
SC.gov - the official web site of the South Carolina for facts and history
Civil War Era National Cemeteries - United States Department of Veteran Affairs
Ancestral Fires - Indian heritage
Beaufort National Cemetery
1601 Boundary Street
Beaufort, SC 29902
(843) 524-3925
Listing of intermentsFlorence National Cemetery
803 E. National Cemetery Rd
Florence, SC 29501
(843) 669-8783
Burials from the Florence Morning NewsA new national cemetery will be located at Fort Jackson, a sprawling Army base just east of downtown Columbia, officials said. The 600-acre cemetery will accommodate up to 25,000 graves and become the state's third federally run veterans cemetery, said William Tuerk, the Veterans Affairs' under secretary for memorial affairs. The Veterans Affairs Department plans to seek $20 million to build the cemetery, and burials could begin in 2008, officials have said. (The New York Times Published: November 11, 2006)
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