“H” is for Horry, Peter (ca .1743-1815). Planter, soldier, legislator.

“G" is for Greenville and Columbia Railroad

“D” is for DuBose, William Porcher (1836-1918). Professor, theologian.

“D” is for Drovers. From the late1790s until the 1880s, livestock from Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, and North Carolina were driven through Greenville County to the seaport of Charleston, destined for northern markets in Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York or south to Florida and the West Indies.

“C” is for Christensen, Abby Mandana Holmes (1852-1938). Folklorist.

“C” is for Christ Church Parish

“C” is for Citizens’ Councils. Founded in 1954 in Mississippi, citizens councils quickly spread across the South.

“C” is for Chisolm, Julian John (1830-1903). Physician.

“C” is for Childress, Alice (1920-1994 ). Actress, theater director, playwright, novelist.

“P” is for Pinkney, Bill (1925-2007). Musician.