Vanished steamboat life mirrored in waters near Savannah
Beech Island owner Leroy S Simkins bought a river steamboat renamed the Robert E Lee and brought it to Savannah after World War II. Now half submerged near Silver Bluff the once famous vessel stands as a decayed landmark reflecting the end of an inland American river era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Debby Wendel
Beech Island
Floating Palace
Leroy S. Simkins
Silver Bluff
Simkins
Natchez
Miss
Gulf of Mexico
Robert E. Lee
Rob't E. Lee
New Orleans
St. Louis
Lee
Simkins’ Lee
Warren
America
Murry Sill
Lynne Katonak
South Carolina's William Bull Leads Native Rule Pre Revolution
An editor's note recounts South Carolina's move toward autonomy from England during the decade before the Revolution. William Bull, the native lieutenant governor, governed the colony as English governors were sent from abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry Lipscomb
S.C
Columbia
South Carolina
William Bull
England
Attic Chaos and a Tea Party Echo South Carolina History
A lighthearted note on spring cleaning warns against full upheavals as families clash over keepsakes and baby gear. The article shifts to 18th century Charlestown, detailing Montagu’s failed move to curb colonial assembly sessions and the Dec 3 1773 tea meeting that sparked South Carolina’s anti tea stance and later independence era actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Charles Greville Montagu
South Carolina
Charlestown
Beaufort
Montagu
England
New Exchange
East India Company
Alexander Curling
London
George Gabriel Powell
Consignees
David Duncan Wallace
Colonial Assembly
State General Assembly
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Mississippi
S.C. Patriots
Terry W. Lipscomb
Department of Archives and History
Associated Press
Aiken
Aiken County
Robert Dalway Haliday
Capitan Curling
Philadelphia
New York
Boston
5 O'Clock News
Ted Enes
Courator
Alaska
Hawaii