u 



The Midieaiix lived nenr a bi-idiieOf that name on the 

 ( 'olfee Koail. 



Two old bachelors, Mr. Alexander Mazyck and brother, 

 had a place on Moss Swamp Koad, and were there as late 

 as 1812. 



Mazyck's Jiranch takes its name from them. 



Coffees, Thomsons, etc.y take their name from former 

 owners. 



"Blue Honse" was the plantation of the Bonneaus. 



^'Wamibaw" (npper) was the place of Theodore (Jaillard. 



"Ej^ypt," of Dr. Samuel Cordes. 



"Wanipee," of Major Thomas E. Evance. 



"Sprin<>tield," owned by l>r. John S. Palmer at one time. 



Along the Santee River, starting from its mouth, first, 

 Murphy's Island, owned by the Horrys, then by William 

 lAicas, Avho turned it from a cotton into rice ]»lanlation, 

 now by Santee Club. 



"Washoe and Cape" formerly belonged to ^liddletons, 

 then to Arthur Blake; now to Sa;ntee Club. 



"Eldorado'' was the home of the Mottes, then the l*inck- 

 neys, now owned by Capt. Tom. Pinckney. 



Col. Samuel Mortimer had a little place between Eldora- 

 do and Indianfield at one time called Mortimer Hill. 



"Indianfield was originally the plantation of Jonah Col- 

 lins, then the Vauderhorsts, now the Mazjcks. 



"Harrietta" was owned first by David Deas Inglis, second 

 by Mrs. Harriott Horry, third by Mr. Stephen I). Doar, 

 >\ hose father w as born there, and lastly by David Doar. 



"Egremont" Avas the residence of Alex. Watson, bought 

 by JMr Xowell, then by S. D. Doar. 



"Woodville'' W'as owned by the Middletons, then by Dr. 

 James Shoolbred, then by S, D. Doar, later by T. W. Gra 

 Imni. 



"The Wedge," by the Middletons, was settled by Mr. Wm. 

 Lucas, now the home of Mr. A. H. Lucas. 



"Palo Alto," owned first by Farr, second by Douxsaint, 

 third John Axon, fourth Dr. Alex. Gadsden, fifth Stephen 

 D. Doar, now the home of Samuel C. Doar. 



"JJellevue," owned by the Lynches, but David Duas lived 



