HOME FAQ's NEWEST CACHES SEARCH FOR CACHES BUXLEY's MAPS
FORUMS HIDE A CACHE EDIT CACHE ADD A LOG ENTRY SCOUT's LEADER BOARD
Geocaching with Navicache

SIGN UP   /   MEMBER LOGIN

cache type Coosawhatchie cache size

by navicachesc
(Finds: 1  Score: 2)    (Hidden: 180  Score: 535)

printer versionPrinter Version   Spy on this cache.Spy on this Cache

cameraPicture clues below!
Coordinates (WGS-84 datum)
N 32° 35.362'   W 080° 55.762'
Early Branch,   South Carolina   29916
United States    Near By Caches

Hidden On: 30 Dec 2006
Waypoint (Landmark): N0243C
Open Cache:  Unrestricted
Cache type:  Virtual
Cache size:   Virtual

Difficulty: gps half gps (easy)
Terrain: gps half gps (easy)

Misc: No drinking water! No restrooms (water closets) available No pets are allowed. Parking is available No fees!

Comments:

Maps are queued for generation.
Additional maps for this cache available at: topozone.com logo    mapquest.com logo

This is part of the South Carolina Historical Marker series.

To get credit for the find, take a picture of yourself at the marker and post it.

Marker Text:


Coosawhatchie, dating to the 1740's, as named for the Coosaw tribe. At first it was little more than a store and inn built on the King's Highway by Henry DeSaussure, a Huguenot settler from Purrysburg. By the 1760's it was a regional trading post and crossroads. During the Revolution British troops burned most of the buildings and the nearby bridge in a 1779 raid.

Back Side:

Coosawhatchie served as the capitol of Beaufort District from 1789 to 1836, when a new courthouse was built in Gillisonville. In 1861-62 Gen Robert E. Lee, commanding the Confederate Dept. of S.C. and Ga., had his headquarters here. In 1864, during the last months of the Civil War, several skirmishes were fought nearby. This has been a village of farmers and merchants ever since.

Pictures:

NoteAdd a Log Entry


 

Order your Navi-Tees and more




© Copyright 2009 Navicache. All Rights Reserved. Disclaimer     Contact Us