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Topic: Santee River

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	Santee, river, United States
		A navigable canal (built 1792–1800) connects the Santee with the Cooper River.
		Santee Dam (48 ft/14.6 m high; c.8 mi/12.9 km long) impounds Lake Marion (172 sq mi/445 sq km), the largest lake in South Carolina.
		Paleoclimate and the potential food reserves of Mississippian societies: a case study from the Savannah River Valley.
	www.infoplease.com /ce6/us/A0843580.html (173 words)

	Revolutionary History, Clarendon County, SC
		He learned from a deserter that a British Capt. Roberts with an escort of ninety troops was holding the 150 Maryland prisoners at General Sumter’s home, on the north savannah of the Santee River near Nelson’s Ferry.
		The use of the tower by the McCottry riflemen at sunrise led to the quick surrender of Fort Watson by Lt. James McKay on the morning of April 23, 1781 and was the final Battle of Fort Watson.
		Henry Savage, Jr., River of the Carolinas: The Santee, 1968
	web.ftc-i.net /~gcsummers/revolution.htm (3752 words)

	Map Of South Carolina Rivers
		All the major rivers in South Carolina flow generally southeastward across the state to the Atlantic Ocean...
		Indonesia Tsunami Map Pangea South Carolina Geology - Map of South Carolina South Carolina Rivers - South Carolina Earthquake Map - South Carolina Minerals South Carolina Satellite Map...
		the edge of the Piedmont is the fall line, where rivers drop to the coastal plain...
	www.easternsc.com /map-of-south-carolina-rivers.html (244 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: The Irish (In Countries Other Than Ireland)
		Holmes's "American Annals" states that out of a total of 6310 immigrants, arriving during 1729 by way of the Delaware River, 5655 were Irish.
		The Bishop of Quebec found about twenty families at St. John in 1815, and he named St. Malachy as titulary of the small church they were completing there.
		Immigration to New Brunswick did not start in earnest until after 1830, when the Irish began to carve out homes for themselves along the beautiful St. John River and the shores of the Bay of Fundy, where their descendants are now prosperous.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/08132b.htm (15857 words)

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