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Historical
SAR Marks 235th Anniversary of Battle of Great Cane Brake
- Details
- By Thomas C. Hanson
SIMPSONVILLE — The South Carolina Society Sons of the American Revolution (SCSSAR) celebrated the 235th anniversary of the Battle of the Great Cane Brake, Saturday, at Historic Hopkins Farm near the battle site.
Charlie Porter, a past SCSSAR president, was master of ceremonies and organized the event. SCSSAR President Ted Morton and Redding I. “Rick” Corbett III, vice president general of the SAR’s South Atlantic District, spoke to the assembled guests.
Sally Wheeler Presented “Mary Anna Custis Lee Award” By Order of Confederate Rose
- Details
- By Bob Dill, Publisher
“In Recognition of Demonstrated Selfless Service and Dedication to Others”

Sally Wheeler was presented the “Mary Anna Custis Lee Award” by Mosalena Marlar, president of the Varina H. Davis chapter, South Carolina Society, Order of the Confederate Rose and Vice president of the South Carolina Division, Order of the Confederate Rose, “in recognition of demonstrated selfless service and dedication to others.”
In addition to her service within the OCR, Marlar commended Mrs. Wheeler’s selfless service and dedication outside the OCR.
Come Dance at the Olde South Ball!
- Details
- By Holly Sheen

Plans are humming along for the Olde South Christmas Ball to be held here in Greenville at the Greenville Marriott on December 11.
Since our initial announcement, several exciting developments have transpired. First, in commemoration of the sesquicentennial (150th anniversary) of the War Between the States, the Museum and Library of Confederate History will be loaning us its original lithograph of the Ordinance of Secession for display at the ball. Also, an 1860 New York Times newspaper highlighting the South Carolina secession will accompany the historic Ordinance. Don’t miss viewing these rare artifacts!
Woodlawn Funeral Home 2010 Annual Veteran’s Day Ceremonies
- Details
- By Bob Dill, Publisher
Flag Retirement Ceremony by Sons of American Revolution Followed
It was a cool sunny Sunday afternoon when guests gathered on the grounds of Woodlawn Funeral Home for a first class Veteran’s Day Ceremony featuring music by John Hoppe and the Swing Shift Combo, the Grumpy Old Jazz Men and Miss Courtney Arnold vocalist.
Following a musical prelude, Joint Color Guards from the Sheriff’s Office, Marine Corps League and SAR presented and posted colors.
16th Regiment SCV Welcomes New Members
- Details
- By Bob Dill, Publisher

The 16th Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, Sons of Confederate Veterans of Greenville, South Carolina, welcomed two new members, Ernie Kinard and Vince Hall to their ranks during their October 28 meeting at the Phoenix Inn.
Vince Hall of Aiken, South Carolina, whose Confederate ancestor was Private Montgomery Wayne Hitt who served in Company B, 2nd South Carolina Infantry and whose grandfather Buck Hitt is an officer in the 16th Reg. joined the camp.
English Country Dance ~ Y’all Come!
- Details
- By Holly Sheen

Want to have a lively evening, meet some new folks, and even get a bit of fun exercise? Then come join us at Grace Baptist Church in Taylors on Friday, August 6, at 7:00! All who wish to learn this historical style of dancing are welcome.
What is English Country Dance?
You could say that English Country Dance (ECD) is the forerunner of War Between the States dancing, square dancing, and contra dancing. This form of folk dance was first documented in the 16th century.
“Wade Hampton III” Returns to Greenville
- Details
- By Bob Dill, Publisher
Eddie Rogers as Gen. Wade Hampton III
Eddie Rogers received a standing ovation for his portrayal of General Wade Hampton III in Greenville, Thursday night at the Phoenix Inn. An accurate recording of history would likely reveal Wade Hampton III to be the greatest South Carolinian who ever lived. It is appropriate that Greenville County has a highway and high school named in his honor. Two historical events tie Hampton to the Upcountry. Both of his great grandparents were massacred by Indians near what is now Greer. His grandfather, the first Wade Hampton, as a teenager survived only because he was away from the homestead hunting game at the time. When Gen. Wade Hampton III led the “Second American Revolution” during his campaign for Governor of South Carolina during “Reconstruction,” in 1876, a record crowd of thousands greeted him on University Ridge, the current location of Greenville County Square.
- National Sons of Confederate Veterans Reunion Held in Anderson, SC
- Sam Davis Youth Camp
- Trumpeters Honored by SAR at Memorial Day Program
- Shivers, Presented SAR War Medal and Certificate
- SCSSAR Honors Vets During National Nursing Home Week
- Confederate Memorial Day Observed in Columbia
- Confederate Memorial Service

