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By: Brent Holcomb, Pub. 1981, Reprinted 2014, 240 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-213-9.

Lancaster County was carved out of the Camden District in 1785. And from part of it, Kershaw county was formed in 1791. Since the Lancaster County probate records were destroyed in 1865, this is the only basic record left for this valuable county. Deeds are GREAT source for genealogical research due to the many and varied family members that are mentioned. Not only will the reader find the deed transaction itself, but often times such things as: marriages, relinquishment of dower, divisions of family...

By: Brent Holcomb, Pub. 1978, Reprinted 2014, 236 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-150-7.

Since South Carolina did not officially keep vital records until 1911, it is extremely important to search through newspapers to locate this type of information. Sometimes this is the only source that may have that type of information. The reader is cautioned to note that all legal records for Georgetown County were destroyed by fire in 1865. These notices cover the counties of Georgetown District, viz. Georgetown, Horry, Marion, and Williamsburg. Also, notices are to be found from neighboring counties...

By: Brent Holcomb, Pub. 1977, Reprinted 2014, 176 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-043-8.

Since South Carolina did not officially keep vital records until 1911, it is extremely important to search through newspapers to locate this type of information. Sometimes this is the only source that may have that type of information. These marriage and death notices have been abstracted from The Laurensville Herald, Spartanburg Express, The Spartan, the Conservatist (Newberry), The Newberry Sentinel, The Rising Sun (Newberry) and The Lexington Flag, Temperance Standard and Lexington Telegraph. These...

By: Brent Holcomb, Pub. 1980, Reprinted 2014, 56 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-194-9.

This book is been out-of-print shortly after its printing back in 1980. Don't miss you chance to own it now. This mortality schedule gives the name, age, sex, state of birth, and other data for every white person who died in South Carolina between June 1, 1849 and June 1, 1850.

By: Brent Holcomb, Pub. 1977, Reprinted 2014, 124 pages, Index, ISBN #0-89308-049-7.

Since South Carolina did not officially keep vital records until 1911, makes researching through newspapers extremely important in this state. Many time this is the only mentioning of this type on information. These notices of marriage and deaths are taken from the first newspaper in Upper South Carolina. They cover the entire state of S.C. as well as from counties in Georgia and North Carolina. They contain a wealth of genealogical information in that they often give the parents of the bride, as well...