Lott, Robert BretleyThe primary focus of Lott’s writing lies within the homes and hearts of middle-class America, average people leading average lives, seeking happiness and struggling against despair.
Louisville, Cincinnati and Charleston Rail Road CompanyThis railroad represented the most ambitious dreams of the antebellum Charleston business community: a transportation connection to the markets of the Midwest that would return their city to national prominence.
Lovers of Meher BabaHaving attained spiritual perfection, in 1921 he drew together his first close disciples and began his spiritual mission. These disciples gave him the name “Meher Baba” (“Compassionate Father”).
Lowcountry BasketsFor as long as people of African descent have lived in Carolina, they have made baskets. The early history of the lowcountry coiled grass basket parallels the rise of rice cultivation on the southeastern coast of North America.
Lowndes, RawlinsOverburdened by his public and private duties, Lowndes experienced declining health, and he resigned as provost marshal in June 1754.
Lowndes, William JonesLowndes’s talent and influence in national affairs did not go unrecognized by his contemporaries. He declined two offers to become secretary of war and also turned down diplomatic appointments to Russia, Turkey, and France.
Lucas v. South Carolina Coastal CouncilLucas v. South Carolina Coastal Council was a high-profile property-rights case.
Lucas, JonathanLucas immigrated to South Carolina around 1786, which proved a fortuitous time and place for the arrival of a talented young millwright.
Ludvigson, SusanIn a 1986 interview, Ludvigson recalled that she first wrote poems while in her teens. As an adult she became committed to poetry under the influence of colleagues and friends.
Ludwell, PhilipDespite his limited success in reining in the Indian trade, Ludwell failed to build a base of support within the colony with either the proprietary or antiproprietary faction.
Lumpkin, GraceLumpkin’s final novel, Full Circle, which appeared in 1962, is a fictionalized account of her peculiar ideological and spiritual life journey, which she delineated as her Communist and “return to God” phases.
Lunz, George Robert, Jr.Lunz joined the staff of the Charleston Museum in 1933 and worked primarily on invertebrates and published papers, mainly on crustaceans.
Lutheran Theological Southern SeminaryOne of eight seminaries of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary (LTSS) was established by Lutherans of German origin in 1830 and is the nation’s second-oldest Lutheran seminary in continuous existence.
LymanLyman became a battleground mill during the General Strike of 1934. Because the mill was neither strongly pro-nor anti-union, it served as a crucial site for both sides of the labor dispute.
Lynch, Kenneth Merrill, Sr.Lynch is credited with discovering the first treatment for Granuloma inguinale, a venereal disease characterized by ulcerations of the skin of the external genitals.
Lynch, Patrick NeisonIn 1864 Lynch journeyed to Rome as Confederate commissioner to the States of the Church (the Holy See), seeking papal recognition of the Confederacy and to turn European opinion in the South’s favor.
Lynch, Thomas, Jr.After his return to South Carolina in 1772, Lynch abandoned law to become a planter at Peach Tree Plantation in St. James Santee Parish.
Lynch, Thomas, Sr.While attending Congress in early 1776, Lynch suffered a stroke that left him paralyzed and unable to participate in legislative affairs.
Lyttelton, William HenryLyttelton began his career as a colonial administrator when he was appointed governor of South Carolina in 1755.