300 acres of land belonging to Richard Downes at Stono. Names associated with this plat include Richard Downes, Edmond Bellinger, Thomas Mellichamp, Christopher Welkin and Archibald Stanyarn.
Plat contains 500 acres on the Edisto River. Names associated with this plat are William John Gerardeau, John Stock, William Livingston, Thomas Broughtors, Charles Craven, Charles Parker. Notable geographic locations include South Edisto River and Colleton County.
Resurvey of a tract of land measuring 510 acres called Egan Hall belonging to John Egan situated in St. James Parish, Santee. Names associated with this plat are John Egan, Gredless and Ball. Notable geographic locations include St. James Parish, Santee, Egan Hall, and Bunker's Hill.
A quarter of an acre including a church on Marsh Field Plantation. Names associated with this plat are Thully T.G. Beneyor, Frederick Smith, J.G. Sturly, Rebecca Bennett and Rantowle. Notable geographic locations include St. Andrews Parish, Marsh Field Plantation, and Road to Rantowle's Ranch.
500 acres surveyed for Thomas Ditom now Paul Blare. Includes Bacon Bridge Road. Names associated with this plat are Paul Blare, Dilton, William Way and Scotte.
Copy of a plat of 765 acres of high land and swamp and 98 acres of swamp along Pee Dee River. Names associated with this plat are Colonel Powell, Saxby, Richfield, Wood Furman and Broughton. Notable geographic locations include St. George Parish, the Pee Dee River, Churning Crop Road, Richfield Plantation, and Georgetown District.
500 acres of land surveyed for Richard Bedon. Details are minor and include trees and surrounding lands. Names associated with this plat are Broughton, Archibald Smith, May Postell and Richard Bedon. Notable geographic locations include Dorchester and St. George's Parish.
Tract of land belonging to May Ball in area known as Three Mile Head. Names associated with this plat are John Ball, Huger, Gourdin, E. Ball, May Ball and Caw. Notable geographic locations include Three Mile Head and Tartleberry.
Office copy of a tract of land once belonging to Thomas Nau then John S. Cripps containing 277 1/2 acres. The land includes gum, white and red oak, and cedar trees along with posts, a rice field and a bridge over the public road from Rantoles [Rantowles] to Charleston. Names associated with this plat include John S. Cripps, Thomas Nau, and S. Lewis.
