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The Story of Congaree National Park
University of South Carolina Scholar Commons Senior Theses Honors College Winter 12-15-2015 Deeply Rooted: The tS ory of Congaree National Park Taylor Karlin University of South Carolina - Columbia Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/senior_theses Part of the Biodiversity Commons, Biology Commons, and the Terrestrial and Aquatic Ecology Commons Recommended Citation Karlin, Taylor, "Deeply Rooted: The tS ory of Congaree National Park" (2015). Senior Theses. 53. https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/senior_theses/53 This Thesis is brought to you by the Honors College at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Senior Theses by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. University of South Carolina Scholar Commons Senior Theses Honors College Winter 12-15-2015 Deeply Rooted: The tS ory of Congaree National Park Taylor Waters Karlin Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.sc.edu/senior_theses Part of the Biodiversity Commons, Biology Commons, and the Terrestrial and Aquatic Ecology Commons Recommended Citation Karlin, Taylor Waters, "Deeply Rooted: The tS ory of Congaree National Park" (2015). Senior Theses. Paper 53. This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Honors College at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Senior Theses by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Deeply Rooted: The Story of Congaree National Park Deeply Rooted: The Story of Congaree National Park Taylor Karlin Authored and photographed by Taylor Karlin Table of Contents The Park Itself 2-5 Nature Guide 12-15 Introduction 2 Native Animals 13 Map 3 Native Plants 14 Specific Parts 4-5 Invasive Species 15 Historical Significance 6 Management 16 Cultural Significance 7 How To Get Involved 17 Natural Significance 8-11 Recreational Activities 18-21 Leave No Trace 22-23 1 The Park Itself The Congaree National Park is a natural wonder amidst a cosmopolitan world. -
Outdoor Recreation Claren Mbia Don Lu F Co Ai F Rf O Ie Y L It D C
OUTDOOR RECREATION CLAREN MBIA DON LU F CO AI F RF O IE Y L IT D C K N E U R O S H H L A W A C OUTDOOR REC CENTRAL L E X D I N N south carolina A G L TO H N IC R N E RG WB BU ERRY ORANGE photo courtesy: DiscoverSC 1201 Main Street, Ste 100, Columbia, SC 29201 (USA) | 803.733.1131 | [email protected] | centralsc.org The Central SC region is home to the state’s only national park. The Congaree National Park features 26,000 acres of old-growth bottomland hardwood forest, fed by the Congaree and Wateree rivers. Santee National Wildlife Refuge 15,000 acres with 39 miles of shoreline along Lake Marion, the largest lake in SC. NATIONAL PARKS CSCA Dreher Island State Park State park located on the shores of Lake Murray in Newberry County. Goodale State Park Located near Camden, SC featuring a 140-acre lake that was once a Civil War era mill pond. Harbison State Forest State forest bounded by the Broad River located just 9 miles from downtown Columbia. Lake Wateree State Park STATE PARKS Popular spot for fishing tournaments located on CSCA the shores of Lake Wateree in Fairfield County. Santee State Park Woods Bay State Park State park located on the shores of Lake Marion State park featuring one of the last remaining in Clarendon County. large Carolina Bays on the Atlantic Coastal Plain. Sesquicentennial State Park 1,400 acre park located miles from downtown Columbia featuring a 30-acre lake. -
The Historic South Carolina Floods of October 1–5, 2015
Service Assessment The Historic South Carolina Floods of October 1–5, 2015 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Weather Service Silver Spring, Maryland Cover Photograph: Road Washout at Jackson Creek in Columbia, SC, 2015 Source: WIS TV Columbia, SC ii Service Assessment The Historic South Carolina Floods of October 1–5, 2015 July 2016 National Weather Service John D. Murphy Chief Operating Officer iii Preface The combination of a surface low-pressure system located along a stationary frontal boundary off the U.S. Southeast coast, a slow moving upper low to the west, and a persistent plume of tropical moisture associated with Hurricane Joaquin resulted in record rainfall over portions of South Carolina, October 1–5, 2015. Some areas experienced more than 20 inches of rainfall over the 5-day period. Many locations recorded rainfall rates of 2 inches per hour. This rainfall occurred over urban areas where runoff rates are high and on grounds already wet from recent rains. Widespread, heavy rainfall caused major flooding in areas from the central part of South Carolina to the coast. The historic rainfall resulted in moderate to major river flooding across South Carolina with at least 20 locations exceeding the established flood stages. Flooding from this event resulted in 19 fatalities. Nine of these fatalities occurred in Richland County, which includes the main urban center of Columbia. South Carolina State Officials said damage losses were $1.492 billion. Because of the significant impacts of the event, the National Weather Service formed a service assessment team to evaluate its performance before and during the record flooding. -
Attachment L Historical and Archaeological Properties
ATTACHMENT L HISTORICAL AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL PROPERTIES INFORMATION TABLE L-1 LISTING OF HISTORIC PLACES AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES DESC Congaree River Site Columbia, South Carolina Level of Historic Place(1,2) Location Area of Significance Significance Spans Congaree River in West Gervais Street Bridge State Architecture Columbia, SC East bank of the Broad and Congaree Rivers from the diversion dam to the Columbia Canal National Industry southern railroad bridge in Columbia, SC Archaeological Site(3) Location ID# Late 19th to Early 20th North of the Gervais Street Bridge on Century Artifact Scatter/Dump the southern tip of the Columbia 38RD233 Site Canal Dike East bank of the Congaree River at Underwater Civil War Era the outfall of Unnamed Tributary #1 38RD286 Ordnance Dumpsite into Congaree River East bank of the Congaree River Possible Ruins of Briggs' Saw south of the Gervais Street Bridge 38RD224 Mill and Unnamed Tributary #1 Late 19th to Early 20th East bank of the Congaree River Century Structure Foundation - south of the Senate Street Extension 38RD234 House boat launch Underwater Deposit of Historic Eastern portion of Congaree River 38RD278 Ceramics and Metal Artifacts south of the Alluvial Fan 19th to 20th Century Bottle Eastern bank of the Congaree River 38RD223 Dump/Landfill between Area 1 and Area 2 Expanded Boundary of Eastern portion of the Congaree Underwater Civil War Era River from the Gervais Street Bridge 38RD286 Ordnance Dumpsite to Unnamed Tributary #2 Unknown Prehistoric Lithic East bank of the Congaree River to Flake and Brick Fragment 38RD275 the south of Unnamed Tributary #2 Scatter, 20th Century V-Shaped Wooden Object East Bank of Congaree River near 38RD235 Eroding Out of Riverbank mouth of Unnamed Tributary #2 Notes: 1. -
Low-Flow Characteristics of Streams in South Carolina
Prepared in cooperation with the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control Low-Flow Characteristics of Streams in South Carolina Open-File Report 2017–1110 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Cover. South Carolina Botanical Garden, Clemson, South Carolina. Photograph by Toby D. Feaster. Low-Flow Characteristics of Streams in South Carolina By Toby D. Feaster and Wladmir B. Guimaraes Prepared in cooperation with the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control Open-File Report 2017–1110 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior RYAN K. ZINKE, Secretary U.S. Geological Survey William H. Werkheiser, Acting Director U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, Virginia: 2017 For more information on the USGS—the Federal source for science about the Earth, its natural and living resources, natural hazards, and the environment—visit https://www.usgs.gov or call 1–888–ASK–USGS. For an overview of USGS information products, including maps, imagery, and publications, visit https://store.usgs.gov. Any use of trade, firm, or product names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. Although this information product, for the most part, is in the public domain, it also may contain copyrighted materials as noted in the text. Permission to reproduce copyrighted items must be secured from the copyright owner. Suggested citation: Feaster, T.D., and Guimaraes, W.B., 2017, Low-flow characteristics of streams in South Carolina: U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 2017–1110, 161 p., https://doi.org/10.3133/ofr20171110. -
Superintendent Baker to Retire Interim Replacement to Be Announced
IN SPORTS: Jordan Spieth rested, ready for British Open B1 PANORAMA As seen on TV Local auction features estate of T.J. Player, which has been C1 SERVING SOUTH CAROLINA SINCE OCTOBER 15, 1894 seen on ‘American Pickers’ WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2017 $1.00 Superintendent Baker to retire Interim replacement to be announced BY BRUCE MILLS for Tuesday’s special meeting to address Bak- [email protected] er’s contract. As soon as Tuesday’s meeting began, the board went into executive session The Sumter School District Board of Trust- for nearly three hours. That session behind ees and Superintendent Frank Baker agree it’s closed doors also included Baker and the dis- time to part ways. trict’s attorneys. RICK CARPENTER / THE SUMTER ITEM The board and Baker mutually agreed Tues- At 8:50 p.m., everyone emerged back into the Sumter School District Superintendent Frank Baker, left, listens as the day night at a special called meeting that he board room to return to open session. district board of trustees Chairman the Rev. Daryl McGhaney reads a will retire effective July 31. prepared statement Tuesday night saying the board has agreed to ac- Chairman the Rev. Daryl McGhaney called SEE BAKER, PAGE A8 cept Baker’s resignation effective July 31. Simmer down, avoid stress Heat is on BY ADRIENNE SARVIS [email protected] for Friday, Not only is the heat a bother because it can cause you to sweat, which can ruin your hair or outfit, but it can Saturday also be dangerous to your health with prolonged expo- This weekend will be a great sure. -
Palmetto Health Resident Auxiliary
Palmetto Health Resident Auxiliary Welcome Information Guide Table of Contents Welcome Mission Learn More, Get Involved! Testimonials About About Palmetto Health About USC School of Medicine About USC About Columbia, SC Post-Graduate Physician Opportunities Things to See and Do Arts and Culture Sports Recreation The Water is Fine! Faith and Devotion Nearby Destinations Relocation Tools Assistance Department of Motor Vehicles Local Utilities Moving Companies Education Childcare Housing Wellness and Fitness YMCA Strom Thurmond Wellness Center at USC Solomon Blatt Physical Education Center at USC E-Care Reading Resources Welcome Residents, Fellows and Families! The Palmetto Health Resident Auxiliary is a support group and extended social network of residents and fellows dedicated to providing opportunities for fun and fellowship outside of work. As the incoming co-chairs, we are excited to have you here as you embark on the next phase of your training. We hope you will find that Columbia is a fantastic place to live, work and raise a family. Columbia offers everything from the great outdoors and nightlife to family-friendly fun and cultural events. The Resident Auxiliary organizes a variety of social events each year such as holiday parties, picnics and trips to the zoo. We also work closely with different organizations to help in fundraising causes and other outreach opportunities. We welcome any new ideas for gatherings, philanthropy or fundraising. Our hope is that through these events, out-of-town residents and their families will be able to make Columbia their new home away from home. The Auxiliary also will be supplying vital information to prospective and incoming residents to help them better adjust to their new city. -
Carolina Football the University
The University CAROLINA FOOTBALL The University of South Carolina is home to more than 200 years of history and tradition, rising from a single building in 1805 on what would become the heart of the UNIVERSITY HISTORY campus, the Horseshoe. In 2001, the University celebrated the bicentennial of its charter, but 2005 also marked a watershed an- Today, the 11 buildings that make up the Horseshoe frame a lush lawn that is an niversary: 200 years since the first classes began at irresistible gathering place for students, faculty, staff and alumni and the scene of South Carolina College, as it was then known. Caro- many important university events. lina has endured the Civil War and Reconstruction, closings, and name changes. Permanently chartered And while the Horseshoe will always be the symbol of Carolina’s proud tradition, the in 1906 as the University of South Carolina, it grew University’s presence and reach stretch across the Palmetto State, with baccalaureate throughout the 20th century and today is building its universities in Aiken, Spartanburg (Upstate) and the sea islands (Beaufort and the reputation as a cutting-edge research institution. gateway to Hilton Head), and two-year regional campuses in Allendale and Walterboro (Salkehatchie), Sumter, Lancaster and Union. Together, they are building economic w USC is ranked in the top 5 percent of U.S. public universities in the number of prosperity; fulfilling the University’s mission of teaching, research and service to national awards its faculty have received. the state, and preparing future leaders in business, law, education, the arts, tourism, communications, medicine and the health sciences. -
Go Wild 4-H2O New Trustees Want Board to Be More Proactive
IN SPORTS: Championship day at Dixie Softball World Series B1 PANORAMA Go wild 4-H2O Clemson offers students a hands-on study of wetland C1 SERVING SOUTH CAROLINA SINCE OCTOBER 15, 1894 ecology at 2-day camp WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 2017 $1.00 SUMTER SCHOOL DISTRICT New trustees want board to be more proactive BY BRUCE MILLS Trustees. The Sumter County Legisla- cluding acting as audit committee asset to the school board,” Byrd said. [email protected] tive Delegation appointed both in chairman for the South Carolina Byrd has also served for five years unanimous votes Monday night in a Legal Services Corp. and the Progres- on the school board’s advisory finance According to their resumes, Sum- public meeting at Central Carolina sive National Baptist Convention committee. That committee consists of ter’s newest school board Technical College. Board. Additionally, he’s a member of four local private business owners — members come with Byrd, a certified public the American Institute of CPAs’ Joint Byrd included — and three board plenty of credentials and accountant, owns and op- Trial Board, which covers the profes- members to help guide the school dis- each says they believe the erates William Levan sion’s ethics regulations. trict’s financial practices. Byrd and board needs to work Byrd, CPA, PC at 207 E. Given the school district’s recent fi- the other private business owners more proactively in the Liberty St., and also has nancial difficulties, Byrd thinks he’s a have provided advice to board mem- future. 25 years’ combined expe- good fit for the school board. -
Columbia Downtown Historic Resources Survey National Register Evaluations
COLUMBIA Downtown Historic Resource Survey Final Survey Report September 28, 2020 Staci Richey, Access Preservation with Dr. Lydia Brandt Intentionally Left Blank Columbia Downtown Historic Resource Survey City of Columbia, Richland County, S.C. FINAL Report September 28, 2020 Report Submitted to: City of Columbia, Planning and Development Services, 1136 Washington Street, Columbia, S.C. 29201 Report Prepared By: Access Preservation, 7238 Holloway Road, Columbia, S.C. 29209 Staci Richey – Historian and Co-Author, Access Preservation Lydia Mattice Brandt, PhD – Architectural Historian and Co-Author, Independent Contractor Intentionally Left Blank This program receives Federal financial assistance for identification and protection of historic properties. Under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended, the U.S. Department of the Interior prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability or age in its federally assisted programs. If you believe you have been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility as described above, or if you desire further information, please write to: Office for Equal Opportunity National Park Service 1849 C Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20240 Table of Contents Acknowledgements Lists of Figures, Tables, and Maps Abbreviations Used in Notes and Text 1. Project Summary 1 2. Survey Methodology 4 3. Historic Context of Columbia 6 Colonial and Antebellum Columbia 6 Columbia from the Civil War through World War I 16 Columbia between the Wars: 1920s through World War II 35 Mid-Century Columbia: 1945-1975 44 Conclusion 76 4. -
A Context for Common Historic Bridge Types
A Context For Common Historic Bridge Types NCHRP Project 25-25, Task 15 Prepared for The National Cooperative Highway Research Program Transportation Research Council National Research Council Prepared By Parsons Brinckerhoff and Engineering and Industrial Heritage October 2005 NCHRP Project 25-25, Task 15 A Context For Common Historic Bridge Types TRANSPORATION RESEARCH BOARD NAS-NRC PRIVILEGED DOCUMENT This report, not released for publication, is furnished for review to members or participants in the work of the National Cooperative Highway Research Program (NCHRP). It is to be regarded as fully privileged, and dissemination of the information included herein must be approved by the NCHRP. Prepared for The National Cooperative Highway Research Program Transportation Research Council National Research Council Prepared By Parsons Brinckerhoff and Engineering and Industrial Heritage October 2005 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF SPONSORSHIP This work was sponsored by the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials in cooperation with the Federal Highway Administration, and was conducted in the National Cooperative Highway Research Program, which is administered by the Transportation Research Board of the National Research Council. DISCLAIMER The opinions and conclusions expressed or implied in the report are those of the research team. They are not necessarily those of the Transportation Research Board, the National Research Council, the Federal Highway Administration, the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials, or the individual states participating in the National Cooperative Highway Research Program. i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The research reported herein was performed under NCHRP Project 25-25, Task 15, by Parsons Brinckerhoff and Engineering and Industrial Heritage. Margaret Slater, AICP, of Parsons Brinckerhoff (PB) was principal investigator for this project and led the preparation of the report. -
Congaree River Blue Trail
Congaree River Blue Trail Along the Way A. Granby Lock & Dam was in use by 1905 to allow boats to pass over rocky shoals. Paddlers should go through the lock on river right to avoid the dam. B. Congaree Creek Heritage Preserve protects stands of rare Atlantic white cedar. The historic Cherokee Trail runs through the 630-acre preserve. A C. Cedar Creek Trail features 15 miles of pristine black water stream running through cypress and tupelo forest. For details visit ww.nps.gov/cong. D. Backcountry camping in the Congaree National Park allows for multiple- day, wilderness paddling adventures. E. Congaree Bluffs Heritage Preserve offers stunning treetop views of B Congaree National Park from atop bluffs rising 150 feet above the river. C D E History Safety Conservation With human settlements dating back 1. Always wear a life jacket (PFD). American Rivers’ Blue Trails Initiative almost 12,000 years, the Congaree has a 2. Plan ahead. Know your route, carry proper inspires and educates people, helping rich history. Native Americans lived equipment and clothing, know the limitations & them embrace their hometown river by near the river, most notably at what is skills of your group, notify someone of when experiencing it first-hand. now Congaree Creek Heritage Preserve. you intend to return, allow adequate time for The river provided food, transportation, finding a campsite, have a float plan including Blue trails protect rivers by building a and commerce. put-in and take-out sites, & avoid boating alone. constituency that speaks out for healthy rivers and by directly These values also attracted European 3.