Z E V G Y Q W A B Z B A O Q X J N A D F N W D Q V I D R E S B C P A L M E T T O D Z A O U V E A S A M S R L X X T O O J Q A Y C H E B X U M C U H L J O Y V T H N P W G Q I U M H L N T H E E Q M N E L

Educational and fun activities to help students learn about !!!

Student handouts for the following periods:

South Carolina People & Places Exploration & Settlement The American Revolution & the New Nation The Civil War & Reconstruction The Late 19th Century Modern Times

South Carolina Student Handouts

Can I really make copies of these handouts?

Yes. That’s why we made them. Please feel free to make copies of the handouts so that your students can learn and enjoy the material.

Keep in mind—it is unlawful to use these handouts for sale or profit. Please do not present the material in these handouts as your own original work, as they are protected by all relevant copyright laws.

Every effort has been made to make these handouts as complete and accurate as possible. However, there may be mistakes, both typographical and in content. Therefore, this material should be used only as a guide and not as an ultimate source of research. Homecourt Publishers shall have neither the liability nor responsibility to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused by the information contained in these handouts.

Okay, now that you’ve got all of the disclaimers out of the way—go have fun!!!

For information or comments, contact: Homecourt Publishers 2435 East North St., #245 Greenville, SC 29615-1442 [email protected] www.homecourtpublishers.com (864) 877-5123

These handouts are a supplement to the following book:

— Great stories that embrace the history of the Palmetto State.

This title is available through Homecourt Publishers, and is protected by all relevant copyright laws. Please submit any inquiries concerning the title using the above contact information.

South Carolina — Student Handouts Copyright © 2005 by Homecourt Publishers

Exploration & Settlement

The Magic Number Block (Chronology) Page 2 Exploring a Maze (People & Places) Page 4

The American Revolution & the New Nation

The Missing Letters (People & Places) Page 6 Tile Scramble (Phrases) Page 8

The Civil War & Reconstruction

Criss-Cross Puzzle (People, Events, & Terminology) Page 10 A Little Logic (Chronology) Page 12

The Late 19th Century

Hidden Message Word Search (People & Events) Page 14 Who Am I? (People) Page 16

Modern South Carolina

Who’s Who in SC (People) Page 18 The Missing Numbers (Events) Page 20

South Carolina – General

Mapping South Carolina (Geography) Page 22 A Matching Game (People & Places) Page 24 Exploration & Settlement >> Chronology The Magic Number Block

Directions:

Try to fill in the missing numbers.

Clues are given to help you. Each clue is an event that took place during the settlement period of South Carolina’s history—fill in each row (and the diagonals) with the year when that event took place.

Each empty box will contain a number between 0 and 9 (some boxes have already been filled in).

The numbers in each row add up to totals to the right.

The numbers in each column add up to the totals along the bottom.

The diagonal lines also add up the totals to the right.

The first major hurricane on records hits the settlement of Charles Town. 14

The 1st permanent English settlement is established at Albemarle Point. 14 1 King Charles II issues the Carolina Charter, giving the land to eight “Lord 16 Proprietors.” 6 South Carolina ratifies the U.S. Constitution and becomes the nation’s 8th 24 state. 7 Before the Declaration of Independence is signed, the colonial army bravely holds off the British at 21 Sullivan’s Island. 6

The Cherokee War rages in 4 26 28 17 21 South Carolina when frustrated Native Americans rebel against white settlers.

Page 2 Exploration & Settlement >> Chronology The Magic Number Block

Directions:

Try to fill in the missing numbers.

Clues are given to help you. Each clue is an event that took place during the settlement period of South Carolina’s history—fill in each row (and the diagonals) with the year when that event took place.

Each empty box will contain a number between 0 and 9 (some boxes have already been filled in).

The numbers in each row add up to totals to the right.

The numbers in each column add up to the totals along the bottom.

The diagonal lines also add up the totals to the right.

The first major hurricane on records hits the settlement of Charles Town. 14

The 1st permanent English settlement is established at Albemarle Point. 14 1 6 7 0 King Charles II issues the Carolina Charter, giving the land to eight “Lord 16 Proprietors.” 1 6 6 3 South Carolina ratifies the U.S. Constitution and becomes the nation’s 8th 24 state. 1 7 8 8 Before the Declaration of Independence is signed, the colonial army bravely holds off the British at 21 Sullivans Island. 1 7 7 6

The Cherokee War rages in 4 26 28 17 21 South Carolina when frustrated Native Americans rebel against white settlers.

Page 3 Exploration & Settlement >> People & Places Exploring a Maze

Directions:

Trace your way through the maze to find out which areas were explored by different European explorers.

Prior to the British settlement of South Carolina, early explorers from Spain and France had already traveled through the area.

During the 1500s, explorers such as Francisco Gordillo (Spain), Giovanno da Verrazano (France) and Hernando DeSoto (Spain) traveled to South Carolina and explored the eastern coastline of America.

Complete the maze below and reveal which areas each explorer traveled:

William Hilton

Juan

Mississippi River Pardo

Hernando DeSoto

When you have completed the maze, fill in the blanks below.

Match each explorer with the area that he explored: Interior of SC & the East coast South Carolina and the Cape Fear Region Florida & the Mississippi River Page 4 Exploration & Settlement >> People & Places

Exploring a Maze

Directions:

Trace your way through the maze to find out which areas were explored by different European explorers.

Prior to the British settlement of South Carolina, early explorers from Spain and France had already traveled through the area.

During the 1500s, explorers such as Francisco Gordillo (Spain), Giovanno da Verrazano (France) and Hernando DeSoto (Spain) traveled to South Carolina and explored the eastern coastline of America.

Complete the maze below and reveal which areas each explorer traveled:

William Hilton

Juan

Mississippi River Pardo

Hernando DeSoto

When you have completed the maze, fill in the blanks below.

Match each explorer with the area that he explored: Juan Pardo Interior of SC & the East coast

William Hilton South Carolina and the Cape Fear Region

Hernando DeSoto Florida & the Mississippi River

Page 5 Revolution & the New Nation >> People & Places The Missing Letters

Directions:

Fill in the missing letters to complete each word.

Clues are given to help you. Each letter—from A to Z—is used exactly once. Cross out the letter at the bottom of the page when you have used it.

¾ Issued in 1765, this caused a great deal of tension between America and Britain because it increased STA__ __ A__T taxes in the colonies.

¾ Christopher Gadsden led this group of patriots in South Carolina. They protested abuses of the S__ __S of LI__E__TY British government prior to the war.

¾ The “American Revolution” is commonly referred to as the: RE__OL__T__ONAR__ W__R

¾ led the American troops during the Southern Campaign of the war. Having grown up as a member of the Religious Society of __IGHTIN__ __UA__ER Friends, Greene’s nickname was the:

¾ “Militia” troops (soldiers who aren’t part of the organized army) played a huge role in South __ __AMP FO__ Carolina during the war. The most famous militia leader was Francis Marion, who was known as the:

¾ After the United States gained its independence, the Constitution was written. This document is still CI__I__ __NS used to protect the rights of American:

¾ This man served as South Carolina’s first governor during the American Revolution, and he signed the Constitution. His brother, Ed, signed the __O__N RUT__E__ GE Declaration of Independence.

Each letter is used exactly once. Cross them out as you go! A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Page 6 Revolution & the New Nation >> People & Places

The Missing Letters

Directions:

Fill in the missing letters to complete each word.

Clues are given to help you. Each letter—from A to Z—is used exactly once. Cross out the letter at the bottom of the page when you have used it.

¾ Issued in 1765, this caused a great deal of tension between America and Britain because it increased STAMP ACT taxes in the colonies.

¾ Christopher Gadsden led this group of patriots in South Carolina. They protested abuses of the SONS of LIBERTY British government prior to the war.

¾ The “American Revolution” is commonly referred to as the: REVOLUTIONARY WAR

¾ Nathanael Greene led the American troops during the Southern Campaign of the war. Having grown up as a member of the Religious Society of FIGHTING QUAKER Friends, Greene’s nickname was the:

¾ “Militia” troops (soldiers who aren’t part of the organized army) played a huge role in South SWAMP FOX Carolina during the war. The most famous militia leader was Francis Marion, who was known as the:

¾ After the United States gained its independence, the Constitution was written. This document is still CITIZENS used to protect the rights of American:

¾ This man served as South Carolina’s first governor during the American Revolution, and he signed the Constitution. His brother, Ed, signed the Declaration of Independence.

Each letter is used exactly once. Cross them out as you go!

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Page 7 Revolution & the New Nation >> Phrases Tile Scramble

Directions: Unscramble the tiles to reveal a famous phrase from the American Revolution and the first years of the new nation.

1 2 3 4 5 6

Place the tiles in order to reveal the famous phrase: ______

Write the famous phrase below:

The slogan printed on the famous (named for Christopher Gadsden, leader of South Carolina’s Sons of Liberty):

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

… 9 10 11 12

Place the tiles in order to reveal the famous phrase: ______…

Write the famous phrase below:

The opening words to the preamble of the U.S. Constitution:

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Unscramble the tiles to reveal a message. … 9 10 11 12 13 Place the tiles in order to reveal the famous phrase: ______… Write the famous phrase below:

A famous line of the Declaration of Independence:

Page 8 Revolution & the New Nation >> Phrases

Tile Scramble

Directions: Unscramble the tiles to reveal a famous phrase from the American Revolution and the first years of the new nation.

1 2 3 4 5 6

Place the tiles in order to reveal the famous phrase: 3 5 4 2 6 1

Write the famous phrase below:

The slogan printed on the famous Gadsden flag (named for Christopher Gadsden, leader of South Carolina’s Sons of Liberty):

Don’t Tread on Me

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

… 9 10 11 12

Place the tiles in order to reveal the famous phrase: 8 4 11 7 2 10 12 9 5 1 6 3 …

Write the famous phrase below:

The opening words to the preamble of the U.S. Constitution:

We the people of the United States…

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Unscramble the tiles to reveal a message. … 9 10 11 12 13 Place the tiles in order to reveal the famous phrase: 11 8 9 3 2 4 13 6 12 7 10 1 5 … Write the famous phrase below:

A famous line of the Declaration of Independence :

We hold these truths to be self evident… Page 9 The Civil War >> People, Events, & Terminology Criss-Cross Puzzle

Directions: Use the clues given below to complete the puzzle. Some of the blocks have already filled in.

N O

C A H D

L Y

L

C N

C T N L

E N I

L U Y

E B O

Across

2. The northern army during the Civil War was known as the ______Army. 3. South Carolina was the first state to break away from the Union, or ______, prior to the Civil War. 4. The Civil War is often called, "The War Between the ______." 5. Abolitionists were people who disagreed with the practice of ______. 8. ______was the main cash crop for South Carolina plantations during the early 19th century. 9. The invention of the ______drastically increased the demand for slave labor in the early 1800s. 12. The decade following the Civil War is known as the ______Era. 13. South Carolina's leading defender of state's rights prior to the Civil War was John ______. 14. The Union troops set up a ______around Charleston. That means that they stopped all ships from entering or leaving the port.

Down

1. The southern army during the Civil War was known as the ______Army. 3. To break the will of the South, Union General William ______marched his troops across Georgia and South Carolina, destroying everything in his path. 6. Abraham ______was elected as the 16th president of the United States, which was a major cause of the Civil War. 7. The first shots of the Civil War were fired at Fort ______8. The Reconstruction period following the Civil War was defined by three important amendments to the United States ______. 10. "Gullah" is the name of the ______spoken by African American slaves along the coast of South Carolina. 11. Mary Chestnut was a South Carolina native who became famous for writing down the details of the Civil War in her ______. Page 10 The Civil War >> People, Events, & Terminology

Criss-Cross Puzzle

Directions: Use the clues given below to complete the puzzle. Some of the blocks have already filled in.

C U N I O N N

F S E C E D E S T A T E S H

D E E R S L A V E R Y M L A A S I U C O T T O N N O M E C O T T O N G I N L O E S D A

L R E C O N S T R U C T I O N N I A G T R U

C A L H O U N Y A

T G I E B L O C K A D E N Across

2. The northern army during the Civil War was known as the ______Army. 3. South Carolina was the first state to break away from the Union, or ______, prior to the Civil War. 4. The Civil War is often called, "The War Between the ______." 5. Abolitionists were people who disagreed with the practice of ______. 8. ______was the main cash crop for South Carolina plantations during the early 19th century. 9. The invention of the ______drastically increased the demand for slave labor in the early 1800s. 12. The decade following the Civil War is known as the ______Era. 13. South Carolina's leading defender of state's rights prior to the Civil War was John ______. 14. The Union troops set up a ______around Charleston. That means that they stopped all ships from entering or leaving the port.

Down

1. The southern army during the Civil War was known as the ______Army. 3. To break the will of the South, Union General William ______marched his troops across Georgia and South Carolina, destroying everything in his path. 6. Abraham ______was elected as the 16th president of the United States, which was a major cause of the Civil War. 7. The first shots of the Civil War were fired at Fort ______8. The Reconstruction period following the Civil War was defined by three important amendments to the United States ______. 10. "Gullah" is the name of the ______spoken by African American slaves on the coast South Carolina. 11. Mary Chestnut was a South Carolina native who became famous for writing down the details of the Civil War in her ______. Page 11 The Civil War & Reconstruction >> Chronology A Little Logic

Directions:

The decade following the Civil War was known as the . The men listed below were all governors of South Carolina during this turbulent period—however, they are NOT listed in the order in which they served: • Robert Kingston Scott • Daniel Henry Chamberlain • Benjamin Franklin Perry • • Franklin J. Moses, Jr.

Using these clues, see if you can put the Reconstruction governors in the order that they served:

¾ When he tried to run for his second straight term, Daniel Chamberlain was narrowly defeated by Wade Hampton. This officially ended the Reconstruction period in South Carolina.

¾ The Union government appointed Benjamin Franklin Perry as governor at the end of the Civil War. This began the Reconstruction period in South Carolina.

¾ Robert Kingston Scott’s term as South Carolina’s governor immediately followed the term of James Lawrence Orr.

¾ Franklin J. Moses, Jr. was criticized for being corrupt and for breaking the law while in office. When he took over the office after Franklin Moses left, Governor Daniel Chamberlain promised to end corruption in the state government.

Using the above clues, you should be able to put South Carolina’s five Reconstruction governors in order by term. Write your answer below:

1) (1865)

2) (1865-1868)

3) (1868-1872)

4) (1872-1874)

5) (1874-1877)

Break the Code

As you may know, the Civil War is often called by many other names (such as “The War Between the States” , “The War for State’s Rights” , “The Brothers’ War” , or even “Mr. Lincoln’s War”).

During the years of Reconstruction, the people in South Carolina were very bitter about the results of the Civil War. Many referred to the war by an interesting name. Solve the puzzle below to figure out what that name was.

In this code, the alphabet has shifted back two letters. For example, if you see the letter ‘C’, it is actually the letter ‘A’. The letter ‘D’ is really the letter ‘B’, and so on.

Using the code, find out what many South Carolinians referred to the Civil War during the Reconstruction Era.

V J G N Q U V E C W U G

Page 12 The Civil War & Reconstruction >> Chronology

A Little Logic

Directions:

The decade following the Civil War was known as the Reconstruction Era. The men listed below were all governors of South Carolina during this turbulent period—however, they are NOT listed in the order in which they served: • Robert Kingston Scott • Daniel Henry Chamberlain • Benjamin Franklin Perry • James Lawrence Orr • Franklin J. Moses, Jr.

Using these clues, see if you can put the governors in the order that they served:

¾ When he tried to run for his second straight term, Daniel Chamberlain was narrowly defeated by Wade Hampton. This officially ended the Reconstruction period in South Carolina.

¾ The Union government appointed Benjamin Franklin Perry as governor at the end of the Civil War. This began the Reconstruction period in South Carolina.

¾ Robert Kingston Scott’s term as South Carolina’s governor immediately followed the term of James Lawrence Orr.

¾ Franklin J. Moses, Jr. was criticized for being corrupt and for breaking the law while in office. When he took over the office after Franklin Moses left, Governor Daniel Chamberlain promised to end corruption in the state government.

Using the above clues, you should be able to put South Carolina’s five Reconstruction governors in order by term. Write your answer below:

1) Benjamin Franklin Perry (1865)

2) James Lawrence Orr (1865-1868)

3) Robert Kingston Scott (1868-1872)

4) Franklin J. Moses, Jr. (1872-1874)

5) Daniel Henry Chamberlain (1874-1877)

Break the Code

As you may know, the Civil War is often called by many other names (such as “The War Between the States” , “The War for State’s Rights” , “The Brothers’ War” , or even “Mr. Lincoln’s War”).

During the years of Reconstruction, the people in South Carolina were very bitter about the results of the Civil War. Many referred to the war by an interesting name. Solve the puzzle below to figure out what that name was.

In this code, the alphabet has shifted back two letters. For example, if you see the letter ‘C’, it is actually the letter ‘A’. The letter ‘D’ is really the letter ‘B’, and so on.

Using the code, find out what many South Carolinians referred to the Civil War during the Reconstruction Era.

T H E L O S T C A U S E

V J G N Q U V E C W U G

Page 13 The Late 19th Century >> People & Events

Hidden Message Word Search

Directions:

The clues shown below reveal the items hidden in the Word Search. Beside each clue, the answer is written in scrambled letters.

When you have completed the Word Search, all of the letters that were NOT circled will reveal a secret message. Fill in the message below.

B I S A L U T D E T E E E A H E F L E A G O A N L F S S O M U T H B R O I C A E O R O L L I T H T N A C B A N A D P H P X N R L E A C D G E Q E E A O T O K L T H E U L T P A T C L M L E T A E T O S O P T A T E L K T O V D N A M L L I T E E L E O Y A L A T Y A N D S U C R I C F H A I T H

1. Prior to the Civil War, the first ______mill was opened in South Carolina. During the late 1800s, the industry grew rapidly throughout the state. (exelitt) 2. “Jim Crow Laws” were laws that restricted the rights of African Americans. These unfair laws were officially known as ______. (calbk decos) 3. The election of Wade ______marked the official end of Reconstruction in South Carolina. (ponthma) 4. This sport—usually played with a bat, glove, and four bases—became very popular during the late 19th century. (sealabbl) 5. Small farmers supported “Pitchfork” Ben ______, and elected him as South Carolina’s governor in 1890. (malnilt) 6. The invention of the ______in 1876 revolutionized the world of communication. (nepotheel) 7. After the Reconstruction Era, the Republican Party lost power in South Carolina’s state government. It became far easier for a ______to get elected to office than a Republican. (modcrate) 8. P.T. Barnum’s world famous ______became popular during the late 1800s and traveled throughout the nation. (succir) 9. In 1886, a violent ______struck the city of Charleston and caused serious damage. (keetraquah)

Secret Message: Write down all of the letters that were NOT circled to find the words to the Pledge of Allegiance to South Carolina’s flag:

______

______

______

______

Page 14 The Late 19th Century >> People & Events

Hidden Message Word Search

Directions:

The clues shown below reveal the items hidden in the Word Search. Beside each clue, the answer is written in scrambled letters.

When you have completed the Word Search, all of the letters that were NOT circled will reveal a secret message. Fill in the message below.

B I S A L U T D E T E E E A H E F L E A G O A N L F S S O M U T H B R O I C A E O R O L L I T H T N A C B A N A D P H P X N R L E A C D G E Q E E A O T O K L T H E U L T P A T C L M L E T A E T O S O P T A T E L K T O V D N A M L L I T E E L E O Y A L A T Y A N D S U C R I C F H A I T H

1. Prior to the Civil War, the first ______mill was opened in South Carolina. During the late 1800s, the industry grew rapidly throughout the state. (textile) 2. “Jim Crow Laws” were laws that restricted the rights of African Americans. These unfair laws were officially known as ______. (black codes) 3. The election of Wade ______marked the official end of Reconstruction in South Carolina. (Hampton) 4. This sport—usually played with a bat, glove, and four bases—became very popular during the late 19th century. (baseball) 5. Small farmers supported “Pitchfork” Ben ______, and elected him as South Carolina’s governor in 1890. (Tillman) 6. The invention of the ______in 1876 revolutionized the world of communication. (telephone) 7. After the Reconstruction Era, the Republican Party lost power in South Carolina’s state government. It became far easier for a ______to get elected to office than a Republican. (Democrat) 8. P.T. Barnum’s world famous ______became popular during the late 1800s and traveled throughout the nation. (circus) 9. In 1886, a violent ______struck the city of Charleston and caused serious damage. (earthquake)

Secret Message: Write down all of the letters that were NOT circled to find the words to the Pledge of Allegiance to South Carolina’s flag:

I salute the flag of South Carolina and pledge to the Palmetto State love, loyalty and faith.

Page 15 Late 19th century >> People Who Am I?

Directions:

Based on the responses to the different questions, answer the question, “Who am I?”

There were a number of different types of people living in South Carolina during the late 19th century. Residents had different occupations, backgrounds, and lifestyles.

Based on what was going on in the late 1800s, it’s very likely that a South Carolina resident carried one of the following four titles: 1) Textile Worker 2) African American 3) Cotton Farmer 4) Representative in the General Assembly Review the question and answers below, and decide which of the above people they are describing?

Where do you live? In the rural areas of South Carolina.

What is your education? I had very little formal education growing up— there was always work to be done at home.

What do you like best about living in The longstanding traditions. I work at the same South Carolina during the late 1800s? occupation as my father and grandfather did.

Who Am I? ______

Where do you live? In Columbia, the capital city.

What is your education? I graduated from South Carolina College.

What do you like best about living in That the Democratic Party is finally back in power South Carolina during the late 1800s? after the Republicans ran the state government during

the Reconstruction Era (1865-1876).

Who Am I? ______

Where do you live? In a small town with my fellow workers.

What is your education? I have little formal education, but there is a new school in town where the workers can send their children.

What do you like best about living in That new industries are starting to thrive. This has South Carolina during the late 1800s? provided jobs for thousands of citizens.

Who Am I? ______

Where do you live? All over South Carolina. I am part of one of the most

populated groups in the state.

What is your education? I have no formal education. As a child (prior to the Civil

War), it was illegal for me to learn to read or write.

What do you like best about living in That I have the right to vote. This was something that my father and grandfather could not do. South Carolina during the late 1800s?

Who Am I? ______

Page 16 Late 19th century >> People

Who Am I?

Directions:

Based on the responses to the different questions, answer the question, “Who am I?”

There were a number of different types of people living in South Carolina during the late 19th century. Residents had different occupations, backgrounds, and lifestyles.

Based on what was going on in the late 1800s, it’s very likely that a South Carolina resident carried one of the following four titles: 5) Textile Worker 6) African American 7) Cotton Farmer 8) Representative in the General Assembly Review the question and answers below, and decide which of the above people they are describing?

Where do you live? In the rural areas of South Carolina.

What is your education? I had very little formal education growing up— there was always work to be done at home.

What do you like best about living in The longstanding traditions. I work at the same South Carolina during the late 1800s? occupation as my father and grandfather did.

Who Am I? Cotton Farmer

Where do you live? In Columbia, the capital city.

What is your education? I graduated from South Carolina College.

What do you like best about living in That the Democratic Party is finally back in power South Carolina during the late 1800s? after the Republicans ran the state government during

the Reconstruction Era (1865-1876).

Who Am I? Representative in the General Assembly

Where do you live? In a small town with my fellow workers.

What is your education? I have little formal education, but there is a new school in town where the workers can send their children.

What do you like best about living in That new industries are starting to thrive. This has South Carolina during the late 1800s? provided jobs for thousands of citizens.

Who Am I? Textile Worker

Where do you live? All over South Carolina. I am part of one of the most

populated groups in the state.

What is your education? I have no formal education. As a child (prior to the Civil

War), it was illegal for me to learn to read or write.

What do you like best about living in That I have the right to vote. This was something that

South Carolina during the late 1800s? my father and grandfather could not do.

Who Am I? African American

Page 17 Modern South Carolina >> People Who’s Who in SC

Directions: Match each picture with the appropriate name and occupation.

The pictures below are of one-time South Carolina residents who went on to achieve national fame and fortune during the 20th century. Their names and occupations are listed in the middle of the page, but they are NOT in order.

In no particular order: Name: Name: Name Occupation: Occupation: • “Dizzy” Gillepsie • • Andie McDowell • “Shoeless” Joe Jackson • Vanna White • Joe Frazier

Occupation

Name: • Model / Game show host Name: • Musician Occupation: Occupation: • Professional Boxer • Professional Baseball Player • Politician • Acting

Name: Name:

Occupation: Occupation: See if you can list the occupations of these other famous South Carolina residents: Aaron Tippin ______“Refrigerator” Perry ______

Jesse Jackson ______Edwin McCain ______

Kevin Garnett ______Leeza Gibbons ______Page 18 Modern South Carolina >> People

Who’s Who in SC

Directions: Match each picture with the appropriate name and occupation.

The pictures below are of one-time South Carolina residents who went on to achieve national fame and fortune during the 20th century. Their names and occupations are listed in the middle of the page, but they are NOT in order.

In no particular order: Name: Strom Thurmond Name: “Shoeless” Joe Jackson Name Occupation: Politician Occupation: Pro Baseball Player • “Dizzy” Gillepsie • Strom Thurmond • Andie McDowell • “Shoeless” Joe Jackson • Vanna White • Joe Frazier

Occupation

Name: Joe Frazier • Model / Game show host Name: “Dizzy” Gillepsie • Musician Occupation: Professional Boxer Occupation: Musician • Professional Boxer • Professional Baseball Player • Politician • Acting

Name: Vanna White Name: Andie McDowell

Occupation: Model / Game show host Occupation: Acting See if you can list the occupations of these other famous South Carolina residents:

Aaron Tippin Country Musician “Refrigerator” Perry Pro Football Player (retired)

Jesse Jackson Civil Rights Leader Edwin McCain Rock Musician

Kevin Garnett Pro Basketball Player Leeza Gibbons Radio / Television Host Page 19 Modern South Carolina >> Events The Missing Numbers

Directions:

Fill in the missing numbers to complete each statement.

Clues are given to help you. Each number—from 1 to 10—is used exactly once. Cross out the number at the bottom of the page when you have used it.

¾ President Woodrow Wilson spent part of his childhood in South Carolina. As president, he guided the nation through World War __. The war ended with an allied victory in the year 1__18.

¾ During the 19__0s, many Americans lost their jobs and the nation struggled through the Great Depression.

¾ During World War __, South Carolina sent over 150,000 young men overseas to fight in Germany and in the Pacific.

¾ Strom Thurmond represented South Carolina in the national senate for over __8 years. He died as the oldest and longest serving senator in American history (Thurmond was over __0 years old). He had held a senate seat from 1954 to 2003.

¾ Brown vs. Board of Education was a Supreme Court Case that ended segregation in public schools. The decision was reached in 1954, but South Carolina didn’t fully integrate its schools until the early 19__0s—nearly two decades later.

¾ At the start of 2005, South Carolina had __ cities with at least 50,000 residents— Columbia, Charleston, North Charleston, Greenville, Rock Hill, and Mount Pleasant. However, cities such as Spartanburg, Sumter, and Hilton Head Island are getting close.

¾ The city of Charleston is brushed by a hurricane nearly once out of every __ years. That means that a hurricane brushes the city at least three times before there is a direct hit, which takes place about every 18 years.

¾ Originally, all of the land in South Carolina was owned by __ Lord Proprietors. Now, the land is divided among thousands of private and public owners, all of whom are represented by senators and represenatives in the General Assembly.

Each number is used exactly once. Cross them out as you go!

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Page 20 Modern South Carolina >> Events The Missing Numbers

Directions:

Fill in the missing numbers to complete each statement.

Clues are given to help you. Each number—from 1 to 10—is used exactly once. Cross out the number at the bottom of the page when you have used it.

¾ President Woodrow Wilson spent part of his childhood in South Carolina. As president, he guided the nation through World War 1. The war ended with an allied victory in the year 1918.

¾ During the 1930s, many Americans lost their jobs and the nation struggled through the Great Depression.

¾ During World War 2, South Carolina sent over 150,000 young men overseas to fight in Germany and in the Pacific.

¾ Strom Thurmond represented South Carolina in the national senate for over 48 years. He died as the oldest and longest serving senator in American history (Thurmond was over 100 years old). He had held a senate seat from 1954 to 2003.

¾ Brown vs. Board of Education was a Supreme Court Case that ended segregation in public schools. The decision was reached in 1954, but South Carolina didn’t fully integrate its schools until the early 1970s—nearly two decades later.

¾ At the start of 2005, South Carolina had 6 cities with at least 50,000 residents— Columbia, Charleston, North Charleston, Greenville, Rock Hill, and Mount Pleasant. However, cities such as Spartanburg, Sumter, and Hilton Head Island are getting close.

¾ The city of Charleston is brushed by a hurricane nearly once out of every 5 years. That means that a hurricane brushes the city at least three times before there is a direct hit, which takes place about every 18 years.

¾ Originally, all of the land in South Carolina was owned by 8 Lord Proprietors. Now, the land is divided among thousands of private and public owners, all of whom are represented by senators and represenatives in the General Assembly.

Each number is used exactly once. Cross them out as you go! 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Page 21 South Carolina >> Geography Mapping South Carolina

Directions:

Using the maps of South Carolina, answer the questions below:

26 85 Rock Hill

Greenville Rock Hill 385 77 Sumter

National Forest Saluda Catawba River River 20 Florence Sumter National Florence Columbia Forest Lake Columbia Marion River Lake 95 Moultrie 26

Strom Thurmond Lake Francis Edisto Marion Savannah National River Santee River River Forest Charleston

Charleston

Hilton Head Island Hilton Head Island

Major South Carolina rivers, lakes, Major South Carolina Interstates and national forests.

Using the maps above, answer these questions:

1. If you lived near Greenville, what national forest would be convenient for you to go camping or hiking?

2. How about if you lived near Charleston?

3. If you were traveling from Rock Hill to Florence, what major interstates would you take?

4. According to the maps, what major river flows right through the capital city?

5. If you were to visit Lake Moultrie or Lake Marion from almost any area of the state, you would probably travel on at least one of which two major interstates? or

Page 22 South Carolina >> Geography

Mapping South Carolina

Directions:

Using the maps of South Carolina, answer the questions below:

26 85 Rock Hill

Greenville Rock Hill 385 77 Sumter

National Forest Saluda Catawba River River 20 Florence Sumter National Florence Columbia Forest Lake Pee Dee Columbia Marion River Lake 95 Moultrie 26

Strom Thurmond Lake Francis Edisto Marion Savannah National River Santee River River Forest Charleston

Charleston

Hilton Head Island Hilton Head Island

Major South Carolina rivers, lakes, Major South Carolina Interstates and national forests.

Using the maps above, answer these questions:

6. If you lived near Greenville, what national forest would be convenient for you to go camping or hiking?

Sumter National Forest

7. How about if you lived near Charleston? Francis Marion National Forest

8. If you were traveling from Rock Hill to Florence, what major interstates would you take?

Interstate-77

Interstate-20

9. According to the maps, what major river flows right through the capital city? Saluda River

10. If you were to visit Lake Moultrie or Lake Marion from almost any area of the state, you would probably travel on at least one of which two major interstates?

Interstate-95 or Interstate-26

Page 23 South Carolina >> People & Places

Matching Game

Directions:

Each item on the right is related to a specific item on the left. Draw a line to match the items.

Myrtle Beach and the National Forests

Columbia 187-miles

South Carolina’s Coastline Popular Vacation Destination

Darlington Speedway The Upstate

The “Peachoid” or the “Giant Peach” Highest Point in South Carolina

Sassafras Mountain Capital City

Cabbage Palmetto Hurricanes

Sumter and Francis Marion Water Tower in Gaffney

Hugo, Bertha, Floyd, Charley NASCAR

Greenville, Pickens, Spartanburg State Tree

South Carolina state capital building

Page 24 South Carolina >> People & Places

A Matching Game

Directions:

Each item on the right is related to a specific item on the left. Draw a line to match the items.

Myrtle Beach and the Grand Strand National Forests

Columbia 187-miles

South Carolina’s Coastline Popular Vacation Destination

Darlington Speedway The Upstate

The “Peachoid” or the “Giant Peach” Highest Point in South Carolina

Sassafras Mountain Capital City

Cabbage Palmetto Hurricanes

Sumter and Francis Marion Water Tower in Gaffney

Hugo, Bertha, Floyd, Charley NASCAR

Greenville, Pickens, Spartanburg State Tree

South Carolina state capital building

Page 25