Volante para promocionar una actividad para recaudar fondos en Goose Creek el día 25 de marzo de 1995. / Flyer to promote a fundraising event in Goose Creek on March 21, 1995.
Acta mecanografiada de la reunión de la junta directiva de la organización Tri-County Hispanic American Association del día 1 de agosto de 1994. / Tri-County Hispanic American Association typed minutes of the August 1, 1994 board meeting.
Acta mecanografiada de la reunión de la junta directiva de la organización Tri-County Hispanic American Association del día 17 de junio de 1994. / Tri-County Hispanic American Association typed minutes of the June 17, 1994 board meeting.
Plat of 100 acres of land conveyed by William Norman to Edward Keating situated at Goose Creek. Names associated with this plat are Edward Keating, William Norman, John Bayly, and Moultrie. Notable geographic locations are Goose Creek.
Plat contains 360 acres. Plat includes sketch of house. Names associated with this plat include John Glen, Ephraim Mitchell, Crip, Daniel Cannon, and John Richards. Notable geographic locations include St. James Parish, Goose Creek and Charleston District.
"Copy of a plat of a tract now belonging to Richard Goughlr." The tract contains 500 acres and states that it was granted to Isaac Lewis on March 21, 1715. Names associated with this plat are Isaac Lewis, John Broughton, John Glover, John Diamond, and Richard Goughlr [?]. Notable geographic locations include Goose Creek, St. James Parish and Black Jon Bay.
Copy of a plat laid out at Goose Creek now belonging to Benjamin Mazyck. 200 acres of land commonly called Busharia. Butting and bounding on the north and west on Col. James Moore land and the south on Captain Schrenckingh and on the east on Madam Davis' land. Names associated with this plat are Benjamin Mazyck, Davis, Lawson, Thomas Smith, Benjamin Schrenckingh, James Moore, and David Daw. Notable geographic locations include Busharia, Booshee, and Goose Creek.
Plat contains 310 acres layer out for John Gamble granted November 6, 1706. Plat contains location of house. Names associated with this plat are John Gamble, Gideon Fishero, Amos Donoly, John Deas, Francis Cobia, Purull, and F. Bremar.
Plat contains 420 acres But is to the estate of Fulmer and Shubrick and to Shubreek and Hewart also bounding to Hapensack and Izard. Plat includes the location of the house and paths connecting the property to its neighbors. Names associated with this plat include William Conrade Heekeley, Shubrick, Fulmer, Hewart, Hapensack, Ralph Izard, and Thomas Abernethie. Notable geographic locations include St. James Parish, Goose Creek, Wolf Castell, Berkeley County, and Charleston District.
Copy of a plat of 355 Acres of land in Berkeley County near the West side of Cooper River, shows surrounding properties, doesn’t include land type or detailed notations. Names associated with this plat are Edward Keating, William Kimlough, Buvet, Matthew Beard, Colonel Chicken, Chapennoun Elliott, Robert Daniell, Longrove Thomas, Edward Keyting, Andrew Allens, William Gibbons, James Kenloch, William Adams, Allen Anderson, William Gibbons, Matthew Benson, Thomas Smith, John Vecandge [?], Francis Ternandol, and Allen Andrew. Notable geographic locations include St. James Parish, Goose Creek, Cooper River, and Berkeley County.
Acta mecanografiada de la reunión de la junta directiva de la organización Tri-County Hispanic American Association del día 18 de julio de 1994. / Tri-County Hispanic American Association typed minutes of the 18 July 1994 board meeting.
Plat of land on Goose Creek belonging to Dr. Charles Drayton. Details include an area of marsh and the location of Goose Creek. Names associated with this plat are Dr. Charles Drayton, Michau, Manigault and Richards.
Plat of 419 acres near Goose Creek sold to Benjamin Wood by John Parker. Only the trees located on the property line and names on neighboring property owners are included. Names associated with this plat are John Parker, Benjamin Wood, Thomas Barker, John Barley, James Boswood, Benjamin Woods, John Stevens, Thomas Hodson, I. Drayton, Thomas Mell, and Ben Godin.
Plat of 1126 acres in St. James Goose Creek on Wasamasaw [Wassamassaw] Swamp. Plat is in pencil and is difficult to read the few details, although there are a few outlines of buildings included, but difficult to tell what they are. Names associated with this plat include Daniel Gelyer, J. Ferrels, Thomas Cusack [?], and James Haney. Notable geographic locations include Wasamasaw [Wassamassaw] Swamp, Sheep Island, Goose Creek, Road to Dorchester, and Ekells Branch.
Plat contains 59 (1/2) acres. Plat contains the road to Ladson running west to east through the property the plat also includes the location of the house as well as the brickyard. Names associated with this plat include E.J. Jackson, M. Brailsford, Caines, Edon, F.C. Shutty and W.B. Guerard. Notable geographic locations include St. James Parish and Goose Creek.
Carmen Rigonan (b. 1948) was born in Caguas, Puerto Rico and raised by her grandmother in a large, poor family. Her parents died when she was young, and her aunts left to work in the agricultural fields of New York. She has fond childhood memories of playing in the riverbanks and the sugar cane fields. As a child, she contracted tuberculosis and was hospitalized for four years. In 1963, she moved to Corpus Christi, Texas where her sister and brother-in-law, a military officer, resided. Upon arriving, she experienced a cultural shock related to the national events and the racial dynamics of her new community. She dropped out of school and got a job at the military base in the Head Start program. There, she met her husband, a Vietnam War veteran of Filipino origin with whom she had two daughters. The family moved to several times to different states, including Puerto Rico, and settled permanently in Goose Creek, South Carolina in 1978. It was in the Lowcountry where Rigonan reconnected with her Puerto Rican roots. Later with a group of friends, she founded a non-profit organization called Tri-county Hispanic Association to promote community and cultural activities. In the interview, Rigonan reflects on the construction of her Puerto Rican identity and talks about the racism and classism that she has faced throughout her life. She takes pride in her multicultural family. Carmen Rigonan (1948) nació en Caguas Puerto Rico y creció junto a su abuela en una familia numerosa y pobre. Sus padres fallecieron cuando era pequeña y sus tías se marcharon a trabajar en los campos agrícolas en Nueva York. Sus recuerdos de infancia están asociados al rio y a los cañaverales de azúcar en los que jugaba. Siendo niña contrajo tuberculosis, “la plaga blanca” y tuvo que ser hospitalizada por cuatro años. En 1963, llegó a Corpus Christi, Texas donde residían su hermana y su cuñado que era militar. Allí sufrió un choque cultural marcado por los acontecimientos nacionales, pero también por las dinámicas raciales de su comunidad. No quiso estar en la escuela y consiguió trabajo en la base militar en el programa Head Start. Trabajando conoció a su marido, un veterano de la guerra de Vietnam de origen filipino con el que tuvo dos hijas. La familia vivió en varios estados, incluido Puerto Rico y se radicó definitivamente en Goose Creek, Carolina del Sur en el año 1978. Fue en el Lowcountry que Rigonan reconectó con sus raíces puertorriqueñas y junto a un grupo de amigos fundó una organización sin fines de lucro llamada Tri-county Hispanic Association, que tenía como objetivo promover actividades comunitarias y culturales. En la entrevista, Rigonan reflexiona acerca de la construcción de su identidad puertorriqueña, habla del racismo y clasismo que ha enfrentado a lo largo de su vida y se enorgullece de su familia multicultural.
Acta mecanografiada de la reunión de la junta directiva de la organización Tri-County Hispanic American Association del día 5 de junio de 1995. / Tri-County Hispanic American Association typed minutes of the June 5, 1995, board meeting.
