POPULATION. 



3G7 



Salutab. 



Cono^aree. 



Santee. 



39 40 



Westoes and Stonoes. 



■11 42 



Wateree and Chickasee. 



43 



Waxsaws. 



44 



Wenee. 



45 



"Win yaw. 



46 



Sewee. 



man Species, Ly A. De Quatie- 

 fages). If this be so, it explains 

 why D'Alyon persisted in slave 

 hunting about Beaufort (1521), 

 these negroes being valuable as 

 laborers, while the Indians were 

 worthless. It were strange, too, 

 if negroes first occupied this sec- 

 tion where they now predomi- 

 nate. 



Located near Saluda old town, 

 Newberry county, removed to 

 Connestoga, in Pennsylvania. 



On the river of that name. 

 Jno. Lawson visited them in 

 1700, and found a town of 12 

 huts, one man at home and the 

 women gambling. 



Near Nelson's Ferr}', in Clar- 

 endon. Jno. Lawson found a few 

 of their huts, in 1700. 



Between Edisto and Ashley 

 rivers, in Colleton and Charles- 

 ton counties, amalgamated with 

 the Catawbas. 



On Pine Tree Creek, KershaAV 

 county, Lawson says they Avere 

 more populous than the Con- 

 garees. 



Lawson makes a day's march 

 from the last. 



Indian, old township, Wil- 

 liamsburg county. 



On the inlet of that name. 



On Sewee bay. Lawson says 

 the larger part of them were 

 lost at sea, or rescued and sold as 

 slaves by the English, in an at- 



