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GEORGE TOWN, July 9 — A 7.4m-long steel trolley track bearing the words “Barrow Steel” and the date “1895” has been uncovered ...
A pair of goods trolley rails, believed to be remnants of a wagon transport system from the World War II era, were discovered ...
A rare segment of the pre-war trolley track built here in 1895 was uncovered during recent construction works outside Fort ...
Three cell towers in southwestern Nova Scotia have been upgraded as part of Phase I of the Cellular for Nova Scotia Program.
British Gen. Cornwallis’s sword, believed to be the one surrendered to Americans at Yorktown in 1781, is on display at the U.S. Army museum.
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The Island Packet on MSNA tale of two islands: Hilton Head’s forgotten clashes with Daufuskie during Rev. WarRavaged plantations. Houses burned to the ground. A father’s dying words for his son to avenge him. Hilton Head may not have been the site of a major Revolutionary War battle, but it was the site of ...
Hilton Head may not have been the site of a major Revolutionary War battle, but it was the site of fierce feuds with Loyalist Daufuskie planters.
As SC celebrates Carolina Day, the anniversary of Battle of Sullivan's Island, efforts are underway to raise awareness of ...
Want to keep the parades and fireworks up on your smart TV all day long? Here's where you can find live fireworks and more.
Those who attended the 300th birthday party for the comte de Rochambeau celebrated his partnership with Washington, and the civil way they made decisions.
“There it is,” he said — the sword of British Gen. Charles Cornwallis that, experts theorize, was presented to the Americans during the British surrender at Yorktown on Oct. 19, 1781.
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