45 



and pluuted liei-e for numy year.s, afterward occupied by Dr. 

 Xowell. 



"Fairfield." owned first by tlie Lynclies, second by Col. 

 Tlionias Pinclcney, now l)y Capt. Tlio.s. I'inckney. • 



'Teaclitree" and "I'eafield" belonged to the Lynches. 

 Thomas Lynch senior and junior lived here; their brick 

 house burned about 1S40 and in ruins uow. 



"Montgomery" (''Oldfield") was settled by Dr. IMiilij. 

 ■Mazyck for his son, Alex. Mazyck, who lived there and was 

 for mauy years Senator from this I'arish; then by S. D. 

 Doar, after by James C. Doar. 



Mr. Hallwell kept an Inn and lived at the ferry, 

 i hynchen. ) 



''Romney-' was the residence of Dr Philip INIazyck, then of 

 his son-in-law, Gabriel Manigault. 



"Hampton" was the home of Col. Daniel Horry, after- 

 wards of the Rutledges. 



"Wambaw." (on creek,) owned first by the Horrys tlien 

 by Mr. Wm. Lucas. 



"Ehnwood" belonged to the Horrys, was bonght and set- 

 tled by S. D. Doar, who lived there. Dr. Samuel Cordes 

 also spent several years at this place. 



"Waterhorn" belonged to Hugers, then Horrys, then to 

 Mr. Frederic Rntledge, afterwards to J. B. Skipper and L. 

 r. McClellan. 



At "Millbrook" lived ^Ir. John Gaillard, then became tlu> 

 property of Mrs. Rosa Tzard, afterwards was bought by R. 

 I 'on Lowndes. 



"Cedar Hill" was the place of Dr. Tideman, then the 

 property of the Hazzards or Trenholms, then to A. AV. Le- 

 lund. 



The third Episcopal Parsonage stood on river road near 

 lo and opposite Peafleld. It was burnt after the Civil War. 



From here up the river for four or live miles I cannot 

 find an}' record of old owners, or names of places until we 

 get to where the Jerman family liv-ed below Echaw. On 

 this creek an old river road, just by bridge, stood old Echaw 

 Church, built in 1748, now in ruins. Just behind the church 

 near the Glebe lands, on which lived the pastor, Rev. Fen- 



