DuBose, William PorcherHis catholicity was expressed in his concern for the unity of the church and in his commitment to the Bible as the church’s book. He insisted that the Bible is both human and divine: its form is human, and its content is divine.
Duke, Charles Moss, Jr.Duke achieved his greatest professional fame by serving as lunar module pilot of Apollo 16 from April 16–27, 1972.
Duke's mayonnaiseDuke got her start making sandwiches and selling them to local drugstore soda fountains and corner groceries. She baked her own bread, roasted her own meats, and, most importantly, made a fine mayonnaise.
DuncanThe main impetus for development in the area came when the Atlanta and Richmond Airline Railway began operations between Spartanburg and Greenville.
Dunovant, JohnAccording to Governor Francis W. Pickens, Dunovant’s unit became “the best drilled Regiment in the Service.”
Dupree, NathalieThe author or co-author of thirteen books, Nathalie Dupree initiated what has been called the “new Southern cooking movement” that swept across the United States.
Durban, Pam Rosa In a Faulknerian way, Durban tries new ways of communicating timeless and impressive experiments in storytelling.
Earle, Joseph HaynsworthIn 1896 Earle defeated the unpopular John Gary Evans for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate in the state’s first direct primary.
Earle, Willie, lynching ofThe murder of Willie Earle is believed to be the last racial lynching in South Carolina.
Earley, Charity Edna AdamsIn 1942 she joined the Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps (later Women’s Army Corps or WACs) and entered the first class of African American female officer candidates in July at Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
EasleyAs with many other towns in South Carolina’s upcountry, the railroad and cotton mills brought dramatic growth to Easley.
Eastern tiger swallowtailThis popular butterfly, easy to recognize by its yellow, tiger-striped wings, is often specified as the eastern tiger swallowtail (Papilio glaucus glaucus) to distinguish it from similar western, Canadian, and Mexican subspecies.
Ebenezer colonyThis unique settlement of Lutheran refugees from Salzburg, Austria, was included in the Lutheran Synod of South Carolina until the formation of the Georgia Synod in 1860.
Edelman, Marian WrightEdelman became active in civil rights as a student at Spelman College. Following the historic sit-in of four black students at a Woolworth’s lunch counter in Greensboro, North Carolina, Edelman and seventy-seven other students were arrested on March 15, 1960, for conducting a sit-in at Atlanta restaurants that served only whites.
Edens, J. Drake, Jr.Edens, an early supporter of Barry Goldwater for president, reached a high point at the 1964 Republican National Convention when he rose to announce the state delegation’s vote: “I am humbly grateful that we can do this for America. South Carolina casts sixteen votes for Senator Barry Goldwater.”
Edgar, Walter B.Anyone who has seen, heard, or read Walter Edgar recognizes his distinctive style, redolent of seersucker suits and his signature bowties and a southern accent that is hard to place but pleasing to the ear.
Edgar, Walter BellingrathHistorian, scholar, broadcaster. Edgar was born in Mobile, Alabama, in 1943, the son of Charles Ernest Edgar, Jr., and Amelia…
EdgefieldEdgefield continued to be the district’s focus of political activity during Reconstruction. Rallies were held in the courthouse square, as were information sessions for freedmen.
Edgefield AdvertiserThe newspaper retained its forthright style throughout the twentieth century. William Walton Mims assumed control of the newspaper in 1937, and the staunchly conservative newspaper was not afraid to take unpopular stands on local issues.
Edgefield CountyAgriculture dominated Edgefield’s economy throughout its history. Early settlers grew grains and raised impressive numbers of cattle and hogs. Staple crops, particularly tobacco, grew in significance by the 1790s.