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South Carolina History Project

South Carolina History Project. 3rd Grade Students Mrs. Watson’s Class. PEE DEE INDIANS. Pee Dee Indians raised crops for food and used the river as a trade route with other tribes. During the Civil War, some Pee Dee Indians served in the Confederate Army.

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South Carolina History Project

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  1. South Carolina History Project 3rd Grade Students Mrs. Watson’s Class

  2. PEE DEE INDIANS • Pee Dee Indians raised crops for food and used the river as a trade route with other tribes. • During the Civil War, some Pee Dee Indians served in the Confederate Army. • During hurricanes Hugo and Andrew, the Pee Dee Indians helped people with food and supplies. Arkadius • "Periscope Page." Welcome to Knowitall.org. Web. 30 Nov. 2011. <http://www.knowitall.org/periscope/display/showgalleryentry.cfm?entryID=91>.

  3. South Carolina Wetlands • Carolina Bays are oval shaped shallow depressions. • They represent a type of bog or bog-lake complex unique to the southern coastal plain. • They are thought to have been formed by a meteor or comet impact. Austin • SWS - 26th Annual International Wetlands Meeting." Society of Wetland Scientists - An International Organization. Web. 30 Nov. 2011. <http://www.sws.org/archive/Charleston2005/wetlands.htm>.

  4. Anne Bonny • Her father hoped that she would marry a man she did not like so she ran away and became a pirate. • Girls were not allowed on ships so she dressed up like a boy. • She died on April 25, 1782 and she was 81. Autumn • Annebonny.html." South Carolina SC - Genealogical and Historical Websites. Web. 30 Nov. 2011. <http://sciway3.net/2001/sc-pirates/bonny.html>.

  5. Loggerhead Sea Turtle • Loggerhead sea turtles can mysteriously find their way back to the same beach they laid their eggs. • They can lay one hundred twenty-five eggs. • They became the state reptile in 1988. • Avery M. • "South Carolina SC - State Reptile - Loggerhead Turtle." SCIWAY - South Carolina's Information Highway - SC. Web. 29 Nov. 2011. <http://www.sciway.net/facts/sc-state-reptile-loggerhead-turtle.html>.

  6. Spotted Salamander • Spotted salamander became the official state amphibian in 1999. • They can live up to thirty years. • The spotted salamander has two bright yellow rows of spots which start at the head and goes down its back. Emmanuel • Information Highway - SC. Web. 30 Nov. 2011. <http://www.sciway.net/facts/sc-state-amphibian-spotted-salamander.html>.

  7. South Carolina’s State Seal • South Carolina’s first symbol was the state seal. When it was first used in 1777, it was very different from what it is today. • The woman on the state seal is the Roman goddess Spes. • The palmetto tree on the state seal represents a victory battle against the British during the American Revolutionary War. Ayana • "South Carolina SC - State Seal and State Mottos." SCIWAY - South Carolina's Information Highway - SC. Web. 07 Dec. 2011. <http://www.sciway.net/facts/sc-state-seal-motto.html>.

  8. Jessamine is an evergreen vine. Yellow Jessamine became our state flower in 1924. Touching them can produce an allergic reaction. Carrie "South Carolina SC State Flower - Yellow Jessamine, Carolina Jasmine." SCIWAY - South Carolina's Information Highway - SC. Web. 30 Nov. 2011. <http://www.sciway.net/facts/sc-state-flower-yellow-jessamine.html>. South Carolina Flower

  9. Sweetgrass Baskets • Sweetgrass is a native plant and is basically a plant you wouldn’t notice. • Sweetgrass baskets are made from this plain plant. • These baskets remind us of the rich African heritage brought to this country by slaves. • Daniel • "SCIWAY News No. 77 - October 2009." SCIWAY - South Carolina's Information Highway - SC. Web. 01 Dec. 2011. <http://www.sciway.net/sn/77.html>.

  10. Betsy Byars • Betsy Byars has written over 30 books for young children. • Betsy’s books have been translated into nineteen languages and she gets thousands of letters from readers in the United States and from all over the world. • Betsy attended public schools in North Carolina and graduated from Queens College in Charlotte, North Carolina with a major in English. Da’Myas • Www.BetsyByars.com - Welcome. Web. 29 Nov. 2011. <http://www.betsybyars.com/>.

  11. The Catawba Indians • The Catawba tribe has been living in South Carolina since 1650. • The original Catawba people called themselves “Ye lswa,” meaning “river people.” • The members live in a reservation near Rock Hill, South Carolina. • Avery H. • "Periscope Page." Welcome to Knowitall.org. Web. 08 Mar. 2012. <http://www.knowitall.org/periscope/display/showgalleryentry.cfm?entryID=90>.

  12. Mary McLeod Bethune • Mary was born July 10, 1875 in Mayesville, South Carolina. • Mary taught in Georgia, Florida, Illinois, and South Carolina. • Mary died May 18, 1955. • Jamal • "Syndicated Column -- Mary McLeod Bethune." :: National Association for Home Care and Hospice ::. Web. 30 Nov. 2011. <http://www.nahc.org/NAHC/val/columns/SC10-6.html>.

  13. South Carolina Fruit – Peach • South Carolina is #2 in the nation in peach production and second only to California. • During a normal year, South Carolina grows 60,000 tons of peaches. • It wasn’t until the 1850s that South Carolina began to grows peaches commercially. Lexie • "Fresh SC Peaches – Our South Carolina State Fruit." SCIWAY - South Carolina's Information Highway - SC. Web. 30 Nov. 2011. <http://www.sciway.net/shop/peaches.html>.

  14. South Carolina Flag • Our state flag is blue with a palmetto tree in the middle and a white crescent in the top left corner. • The flag’s blue color represents the Patriot soldiers’ uniforms that were blue. • The flag was adopted by the South Carolina Legislature on January 26, 1861. Kaitlyn • "South Carolina, Flag of (United States State Flag) -- Britannica Online Encyclopedia." Encyclopedia - Britannica Online Encyclopedia. Web. 30 Nov. 2011. <http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/1355650/South-Carolina-flag-of>.

  15. SC Bird • Carolina wrens make their nests inside the eaves of houses. • The Carolina wren was named the state bird in 1948 and it took the place of the mocking bird. • The sound it makes sounds like tea-kettle, tea-kettle, tea-kettle. Lilly • "South Carolina SC - State Bird - Carolina Wren." SCIWAY - South Carolina's Information Highway - SC. Web. 30 Nov. 2011. <http://www.sciway.net/facts/sc-state-bird-carolina-wren.html>.

  16. Peggy Parish • Peggy Parish was born in Manning, South Carolina on July 14, 1927. • She graduated from the University of South Carolina with a Bachelor of Arts in English. • Mrs. Parish wrote the books about Amelia Bedelia. Malaysia • "AMELIA BEDELIA Series by Peggy Parish and Herman Parish." Kidsreads.com. Web. 01 Dec. 2011. <http://www.kidsreads.com/series/series-amelia-author.asp>.

  17. South Carolina Gemstone • The amethyst became our state gemstone on June 24, 1969. • You can see an amethyst in the South Carolina State Museum in Columbia. • The amethyst is the birthstone for February. Mia "South Carolina SC State Gemstone - Amethyst." SCIWAY - South Carolina's Information Highway - SC. Web. 30 Nov. 2011. <http://www.sciway.net/facts/sc-state-gemstone-amethyst.html>.

  18. South Carolina Mace • The South Carolina state mace is approximately forty-eight inches long. • The state mace weight eleven pounds. • The state mace became the property of the house of the Representatives after the Revolutionary War. Nathaniel • "Mace of the House of Representatives." The South Carolina Encyclopedia. Web. 30 Nov. 2011. <http://www.scencyclopedia.org/mace.htm>.

  19. Francis Marion • Francis Marion was born in St. John’s Parish near Berkeley County about 1732 and died on February 26, 1795. • He was nicknamed the Swamp Fox. • Francis Marion was a general in the South Carolina Militia during the Revolutionary War. Nykeria • Encyclopædia Britannica Online School Edition. Web. 30 Nov. 2011. http://www.school.eb.com/all/comptons/article-927569

  20. South Carolina Sword • The sword of state was presented to the Senate on February 20, 1951. • The sword is on the rack of the Senate rostrum of the president. • Lord Halifax gave the sword to South Carolina as a gift. Skylar • "South Carolina Sword of the Senate - South Carolina Unit Study." About Homeschool - Homeschooling Information and Homeschool Resources. Web. 01 Dec. 2011. <http://homeschooling.about.com/library/blscsword.htm>.

  21. Striped Bass • · The striped bass is sometimes known as the “Rock,” “Rockfish”, or “Striper.” • ·One female can lay from 14,000 (3 pounder) to 3,000,000 eggs (10 pounder).      • Striped Basses can weigh up to 60 pounds in freshwater and 125 pounds in saltwater.   Knox

  22. EDISTO INDIANS • Edisto Indians lived near the Edisto River. • Edisto Indian communities can be found near the river at Four Hole Swamp, Creeltown, Summerville, Walterboro, and Ridgeville. • The Edisto Indians were originally known as Nachez Kusso. Trinity • "Periscope Page." Welcome to Knowitall.org. Web. 30 Nov. 2011. <http://www.knowitall.org/periscope/display/showgalleryentry.cfm?entryID=92>.

  23. Marsh Tacky • Marsh tacky is the official state heritage horse. • Marsh tacky is a rare colonial Spanish horse bred. • Today it is estimated that less than 150 pure Marsh Tacky horses are left. Zach • "South Carolina State House | South Carolina State Symbols." South Carolina Legislature Online. Web. 30 Nov. 2011. <http://www.scstatehouse.gov/studentpage/coolstuff/animals.shtml>.

  24. South Carolina Boiled Peanuts • The peanut has long been a staple of South Carolina and plays an important role in out state’s folk and cultural history. • During the Civil War, soldiers used boiled peanuts as protein. • In 2006 the boiled peanut became the official snack food of South Carolina. Tyresse • "Boiled Peanuts - South Carolina's State Snack." SCIWAY - South Carolina's Information Highway - SC. Web. 01 Dec. 2011. <http://www.sciway.net/shop/sc-boiled-peanuts.html>.

  25. Bottlenosed Dolphin • It may grow up to 12 feet in length. • Its weight can be from 400 to 600 pounds. • In South Carolina, the bottlenosed dolphin is the most common mammal living in the ocean. Kain • "ACE Basin Species Gallery: Bottlenosed Dolphins." South Carolina Department of Natural Resources. Web. 01 Dec. 2011. <http://www.dnr.sc.gov/marine/mrri/acechar/specgal/dolphins.htm>.

  26. South Carolina Butterfly • The Eastern Tiger Swallowtail is named that because of the long portion of their hind wings which resemble the swallow’s tail feathers. • The Eastern Tiger Swallowtail’s wings always have four black stripes. • The Eastern Tiger Swallowtail became the state butterfly in 1994. Zi’kia • "South Carolina SC - State Butterfly - Eastern Tiger Swallowtail." SCIWAY - South Carolina's Information Highway - SC. Web. 30 Nov. 2011. <http://www.sciway.net/facts/sc-state-butterfly-eastern-tiger-swallowtail.html>.

  27. The End

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