South Carolina Counties

The state of South Carolina is made up of 46 counties. Learn more about each county by selecting a county below to explore people, places and events.

The state of South Carolina is made up of 46 counties. Learn more about each county by selecting a county below to explore people, places and events.

To view the state by tourism regions, visit ETV Shorts.

To view the state by landform regions, visit Web of Water or for the artistic sides of the state, visit A Natural State.

Within this Collection

<div>Abbeville</div>
Abbeville

Collections

<div>Aiken</div>
Aiken

Collections

<div>Allendale</div>
Allendale

Collections

<div>Anderson</div>
Anderson

Collections

<div>Bamberg</div>
Bamberg

Collections

<div>Barnwell</div>
Barnwell

Collections

<div>Beaufort</div>
Beaufort

Collections

<div>Berkeley</div>
Berkeley

Collections

<div>Calhoun</div>
Calhoun

Collections

<div>Charleston</div>
Charleston

Collections

<div>Cherokee</div>
Cherokee

Collections

<div>Chester</div>
Chester

Collections

<div>Chesterfield</div>
Chesterfield

Collections

<div>Clarendon</div>
Clarendon

Collections

<div>Colleton</div>
Colleton

Collections

<div>Darlington</div>
Darlington

Collections

<div>Dillon</div>
Dillon

Collections

<div>Dorchester</div>
Dorchester

Collections

<div>Edgefield</div>
Edgefield

Collections

<div>Fairfield</div>
Fairfield

Collections

<div>Florence</div>
Florence

Collections

<div>Georgetown</div>
Georgetown

Collections

<div>Greenville</div>
Greenville

Collections

<div>Greenwood</div>
Greenwood

Collections

<div>Hampton</div>
Hampton

Collections

<div>Horry</div>
Horry

Collections

<div>Jasper</div>
Jasper

Collections

<div>Kershaw</div>
Kershaw

Collections

<div>Lancaster</div>
Lancaster

Collections

<div>Laurens</div>
Laurens

Collections

<div>Lee</div>
Lee

Collections

<div>Lexington</div>
Lexington

Collections

<div>Marion</div>
Marion

Collections

<div>Marlboro</div>
Marlboro

Collections

<div>McCormick</div>
McCormick

Collections

<div>Newberry</div>
Newberry

Collections

<div>Oconee</div>
Oconee

Collections

<div>Orangeburg</div>
Orangeburg

Collections

<div>Pickens</div>
Pickens

Collections

<div>Richland</div>
Richland

Collections

<div>Saluda</div>
Saluda

Collections

<div>Spartanburg</div>
Spartanburg

Collections

<div>Sumter</div>
Sumter

Collections

<div>Union</div>
Union

Collections

<div>Williamsburg</div>
Williamsburg

Collections

<div>York</div>
York

Collections

Beyond Barbados | Carolina Stories
Episode 4

Video

Colony Of A Colony Most of the colonists who settled in Carolina were wealthy English planters, with names such as Middleton, Drayton, Colleton, and Yeamans. The vast wealth accrued in Carolina was...
Beyond Barbados | Carolina Stories
Episode 6

Video

From Whence They Came Gullah is the blending of all the cultures that came together during that horrible time in human history called the Transatlantic Slave Trade. The connection between Barbados and...
Beyond Barbados | Carolina Stories
Episode 1

Video

In The Beginning Most students today understand that the Carolinas were colonized by the English who had come to the Charleston area by way of Caribbean trade routes, primarily Barbados. The story of...
Beyond Barbados: Sweet Success | Carolina Stories
Episode 2

Video

Sweet Success Dutch Sephardic Jewish colonists moved from Brazil to Barbados to escape the religious persecution of the Spanish Inquisition. These Sephardic Jews brought with them the knowledge to...
Race Relations During The World War I Era
Episode 22

Video

Viewer Discretion Is Advised Dr. Kathryn Silva on racial relations between Whites and African Americans during World War I, and the days of Jim Crow.
Working For The S.C. Confederate Relic Room And Museum
Episode 13

Video

Dr. Fritz Hamer talks about his career path, and how he became the curator of history, and archivist at South Carolina's Confederate Relic Room And Military Museum. Check out Knowitall's virtual tour...
The Commemoration Question
Episode 8

Video

Dr. Ryan Floyd discusses how Americans, especially South Carolinians, wanted to properly honor those who fought in World War I.