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Orangeburg S.C.
pwillie
Member Posts: 20,253 ✭✭✭
...anyone know where this is?....I have several kin fro the area.....1771....[:o)]
Comments
http://www.city-data.com/crime/crime-Orangeburg-South-Carolina.html
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orangeburg,_South_Carolina
Word of advice.. Keep going on up the road..keep the doors locked if traveling thru. Just look at the demographics. I am south of Columbia about 7 mile in a small town. Give me an email if you go up 26 to Columbia
http://www.city-data.com/crime/crime-Orangeburg-South-Carolina.html
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orangeburg,_South_Carolina
....so your saying I want be welcome?
I am saying be careful and do your business in the daylight.
Will be doing research on my relatives....if I show them my 3% card ,will I be OK?
hwy 301, had some good * hunts in the berg
[:)][:)]
Yep, that's where my folks were before, during, and after the revolutionary war.
How old are your folks? Don
quote:Originally posted by kimi
Yep, that's where my folks were before, during, and after the revolutionary war.
How old are your folks? Don
Mine are old....
quote:Originally posted by dcon12
quote:Originally posted by kimi
Yep, that's where my folks were before, during, and after the revolutionary war.
How old are your folks? Don
Mine are old....
I was not asking about yours! Don
I am saying be careful and do your business in the daylight.
The graph looked to me like the crime rate is less than double the national average.
quote:Originally posted by pwillie
quote:Originally posted by dcon12
quote:Originally posted by kimi
Yep, that's where my folks were before, during, and after the revolutionary war.
How old are your folks? Don
Mine are old....
I was not asking about yours! Don
When you post on my thread , I will answer...You Got That?
quote:Originally posted by kimi
Yep, that's where my folks were before, during, and after the revolutionary war.
How old are your folks? Don
[:D] Old! [:D]
quote:Originally posted by select-fire
I am saying be careful and do your business in the daylight.
Will be doing research on my relatives....if I show them my 3% card ,will I be OK?
pwillie: You don't plan on doing research on your relatives at the court house in Orangeburg do you?
quote:Originally posted by pwillie
quote:Originally posted by select-fire
I am saying be careful and do your business in the daylight.
Will be doing research on my relatives....if I show them my 3% card ,will I be OK?
pwillie: You don't plan on doing research on your relatives at the court house in Orangeburg do you?
Well, I thought about it....like to look at some of the records id available...got any advice?
quote:Originally posted by kimi
quote:Originally posted by pwillie
quote:Originally posted by select-fire
I am saying be careful and do your business in the daylight.
Will be doing research on my relatives....if I show them my 3% card ,will I be OK?
pwillie: You don't plan on doing research on your relatives at the court house in Orangeburg do you?
Well, I thought about it....like to look at some of the records id available...got any advice?
My advice would be to identify the documents that you'd like to research, i.e. birth, marriage, death, land, etc. and then go online to Orangeburg County genealogy resources. Once you have done that, you'll probably not visit their county court house, libraries, or any other local source. I say this because the vast majority of pre Revolutionary War records were destroyed when the British occupied the town. Everything was probably burned up or became lost. The those records accumulated between then and the War of Northern Aggression were sent to Columbia, I believe, for safekeeping, and Sherman's army burned up. Then the records accumulated between then and, I believe, very early 1900s, the court house burned down. Your best bet for records regarding people that lived in the County/District rest with those records in the state archives at Columbia. Also, don't overlook the changes to the County/District boundary lines as some records will be kept in different adjoining counties. Then, too, the benefit of visiting neighboring counties and libraries is important.
What "specifically" are you looking for, or are you in the hunter gatherer mode based on surnames at the present time?
quote:Originally posted by pwillie
quote:Originally posted by kimi
quote:Originally posted by pwillie
quote:Originally posted by select-fire
I am saying be careful and do your business in the daylight.
Will be doing research on my relatives....if I show them my 3% card ,will I be OK?
pwillie: You don't plan on doing research on your relatives at the court house in Orangeburg do you?
Well, I thought about it....like to look at some of the records id available...got any advice?
My advice would be to identify the documents that you'd like to research, i.e. birth, marriage, death, land, etc. and then go online to Orangeburg County genealogy resources. Once you have done that, you'll probably not visit their county court house, libraries, or any other local source. I say this because the vast majority of pre Revolutionary War records were destroyed when the British occupied the town. Everything was probably burned up or became lost. The those records accumulated between then and the War of Northern Aggression were sent to Columbia, I believe, for safekeeping, and Sherman's army burned up. Then the records accumulated between then and, I believe, very early 1900s, the court house burned down. Your best bet for records regarding people that lived in the County/District rest with those records in the state archives at Columbia. Also, don't overlook the changes to the County/District boundary lines as some records will be kept in different adjoining counties. Then, too, the benefit of visiting neighboring counties and libraries is important.
What "specifically" are you looking for, or are you in the hunter gatherer mode based on surnames at the present time?
I guess I'm trying to ratify their birthplace...and see how far back I can trace the heritage...what kind of life they lived etc...going to Ocean Isle , in N.C. See if there is any "vibes" in the area....I had an epiphany at Gettys burg...so......[:o)]
quote:Originally posted by kimi
quote:Originally posted by pwillie
quote:Originally posted by kimi
quote:Originally posted by pwillie
quote:Originally posted by select-fire
I am saying be careful and do your business in the daylight.
Will be doing research on my relatives....if I show them my 3% card ,will I be OK?
pwillie: You don't plan on doing research on your relatives at the court house in Orangeburg do you?
Well, I thought about it....like to look at some of the records id available...got any advice?
My advice would be to identify the documents that you'd like to research, i.e. birth, marriage, death, land, etc. and then go online to Orangeburg County genealogy resources. Once you have done that, you'll probably not visit their county court house, libraries, or any other local source. I say this because the vast majority of pre Revolutionary War records were destroyed when the British occupied the town. Everything was probably burned up or became lost. The those records accumulated between then and the War of Northern Aggression were sent to Columbia, I believe, for safekeeping, and Sherman's army burned up. Then the records accumulated between then and, I believe, very early 1900s, the court house burned down. Your best bet for records regarding people that lived in the County/District rest with those records in the state archives at Columbia. Also, don't overlook the changes to the County/District boundary lines as some records will be kept in different adjoining counties. Then, too, the benefit of visiting neighboring counties and libraries is important.
What "specifically" are you looking for, or are you in the hunter gatherer mode based on surnames at the present time?
I guess I'm trying to ratify their birthplace...and see how far back I can trace the heritage...what kind of life they lived etc...going to Ocean Isle , in N.C. See if there is any "vibes" in the area....I had an epiphany at Gettys burg...so......[:o)]
Do yourself an incredible favor. Visit Columbia, SC, and Raleigh, NC state archives and libraries, first. You'll be glad that you did, happier than a pig in you know what, actually.
I have some SC records, and should you want to send me a name or two, then I'll check them out for you.
Beekeeper!!![:)] How the heck are ya?
Hey there he is!..I`m ok,how bout you?