South Carolina County/District Resources

Districts/Counties, 1800-present. In 1800, the nine circuit court districts and thirty-seven counties were abolished and replaced by twenty-five districts. Some of the new districts were identical with counties in districts established between 1785 and 1799; other districts were new polities entirely. As the highest level of local government, all twenty-five districts had equal status and record-keeping functions. The original districts expanded and divided between 1800 and 1867 to become thirty districts. Under the new constitution adopted in 1868, districts were renamed counties.

The forty-six present-day counties in South Carolina trace their lineage to the formation of districts in 1800. Although many can trace their geographical lineage to 1785, and some can trace their records lineage to 1785, any listing of counties that provides a formation date pre-1800 misses the essential point that the pre-1800 counties were not the highest level of local government. Before 1800, all counties were counties in circuit court districts; residents could conduct their business in either the county or the circuit court district, and researchers must check the records of both. A complete listing of the counties of South Carolina and their records is found on the following chart, Districts and Counties, 1800'Present.

The listing of Districts/Counties includes all districts and counties in existence from 1800 to the present and refers to the county, or county and circuit court district from which the district was formed. Some counties functioned before 1800, and the date those counties began functioning is recorded. The beginning dates for land, probate, and court records are the first indicated for the type of record specified in each county's courthouse and may include records of an earlier polity. Many records were destroyed, particularly near the end of the Civil War, and many other records are fragmentary; dates given for the first record do not imply that all records from that date are extant. Residents of the Up Country counties often recorded records when they acquired local government, so some of the records pre-date the formation of local governments.

Map	County	County Address	Date Formed	Parent District	Functioned From	Birth	Marriage	Death	Land	Probate	Court
C3	Abbeville	P.O. Box 579, Abbeville 29620-0579	1800	Abbeville in Ninety-Six District	1785	1916	1911	1911	1791	1772	1791
	Record loss, 1873. Records of Ninety-Six Circuit Court District are housed in Abbeville County.
D5	Aiken	828 Richland Ave. W., Aiken 29801-3834	1871	Edgefield/Barnwell/Orangeburg/Lexington		1915	1911	1915	1872	1772	1871
E6	Allendale	P.O. Box 190, Allendale 29810-0190	1919	Barnwell/Hampton		1919	1919	1919	1919	1919	1919
B2	Anderson	P.O. Box 8002, Anderson 29620-8002	1826	Pendleton		1915	1911	1915	1826	1826	1826
	Records of Pendleton County in Ninety-Six and Washington Districts and Pendleton District are housed in Anderson County.
F6	Bamberg	P.O. Box 149, Bamberg 29003-0149	1897	Barnwell		1915	1911	1915	1897	1897	1897
	Records of Orangeburgh Circuit Court District, Court of Common Pleas, are housed in Bamberg County.
E6	Barnwell	57 Wall St., Barnwell 29812-1584	1800	Winton County in Orangeburgh District	1785 (Winton County)	1915	1911	1915	1800	1800	1800
	Records of Winton County (1785'91) in Orangeburgh Circuit Court District are housed in Barnwell County.
G8	Beaufort	P.O. Drawer 1228, Beaufort 29901-1228	1800	Beaufort District	1772 (Beaufort District)	1915	1911	1915	1863	1865	1865
	Record loss, 1865. Beaufort District absorbed the four counties in Beaufort Circuit Court District.
H6	Berkeley	223 N. Live Oak Dr., Moncks Corner 29461-3707	1882	Charleston		1915	1911	1915	1883	1883	1881
F4	Calhoun	Courthouse Annex, Ste. 108, Saint Matthews 29135-1452	1908	Lexington/Orangeburg		1915	1911	1915	1908	1908	1908
H7	Charleston	2 Courthouse Sq., Charleston 29401-0000	1800	Marion/Washington Counties in Charleston District; 1680		1915	1911	1915	1671	1671	1700
	Record loss, 1865. Records of Charleston Circuit Court and Equity Circuit Districts and the Province of South Carolina (1671'1785) are housed in Charleston County.
	Charleston (City)					1871	1871	1821	1858	1790	1774
	Records are in Charleston County.
D1	Cherokee	210 N. Limestone St., Gaffney 26340-3136	1897	Union/York/Spartanburg		1915	1911	1915	1897	1897	1897
E2	Chester	P.O. Drawer 580, Chester 29706-0580	1800	Chester County in Pinckney District	1785 (in Camden District)	1915	1911	1915	1785	1787	1785
H2	Chesterfield	200 W. Main St., Chesterfield 29709-0529	1800	Chesterfield County in Cheraws District	1785	1915	1911	1915	1861	1865	1823
	Record loss, 1865. Records fragmented.
G5	Clarendon	P.O. Box 486, Manning 29102-0486	1855	Sumter	1785'1800	1915	1911	1915	1856	1856	1856
	Record loss, 1911. Records of old Clarendon County in Camden Circuit Court District lost, 1801.
G7	Colleton	P.O. Box 157, Walterboro 29488-0002	1800	Colleton/Bartholomew/Berkeley	Counties in Charleston District	1915	1911	1915	1802	1865	1807
	Record losses, 1805, 1865. Records fragmented.
H3	Darlington	1 Public Sq., Rm 210, Darlington 20532-3213	1800	Darlington County in Cheraws District	1785	1915	1911	1915	1803	1783	1801
	Record loss, 1806.
J3	Dillon	P.O. Box 449, Dillon 29536-0449	1910	Marion		1915	1911	1915	1910	1910	1910
G6	Dorchester	201 Johnson St., St. George 29477-2412	1897	Berkeley/Colleton		1915	1911	1915	1897	1897	1897
D4	Edgefield	215 Jeter St., Edgefield 29824-1133	1800	Edgefield County in Ninety-Six District	1785	1915	1911	1915	1786	1785	1785
F3	Fairfield	P.O. Drawer 60, Winnsboro 29180-0060	1800	Fairfield County in Camden District	1785	1915	1911	1915	1784	1787	1785
J3	Florence	180 N. Irby St., Florence 29501-3456	1888	Marion/Darlington/Clarendon/Williamsburg		1915	1911	1915	1889	1889	1889
J5	Georgetown	P.O. Drawer 421270, Georgetown 29440-0000	1800	Kingston/Winyah/Williamburg Counties in Georgetown District	1772 (Georgetown District)	1915	1911	1915	1862	1862	1863
	Record loss, 1865. Records fragmented.
C1	Greenville	301 University Ridge, Ste. 100, Greenville 29601-3674	1800	Greenville County in Ninety-Six District	1786	1915	1911	1915	1784	1787	1786
C3	Greenwood	528 Monument, Greenwood 29646-2643	1897	Abbeville/Edgefield		1915	1911	1915	1897	1897	1897
F7	Hampton	201 Jackson St. W., Hampton 29924-0000	1878	Beaufort		1915	1911	1915	1878	1878	1878
K4	Horry	P.O. Box 288, Conway 29526-0288	1801	Georgetown		1915	1911	1915	1803	1799	1803
	Formed from the territory of Kingston County (non-functioning) in Georgetown Circuit Court District.
F8	Jasper	103 Elm St., Ridgeland 29526-5116	1912	Beaufort/Hampton		1915	1911	1915	1912	1912	1912
G3	Kershaw	515 Walnut St., Camden 29020-3623	1800	Kershaw County in Camden District	1791	1915	1911	1915	1787	1782	1783
	Records of Camden Circuit Court and Equity Circuit districts are housed in Kershaw County.
G2	Lancaster	P.O. Box 1809, Lancaster 29720-1809	1800	Lancaster County in Camden District	1785	1915	1911	1915	1762	1820	1800
	Record loss, 1865. Records fragmented. Some Camden Circuit Court District conveyance records are included.
D2	Laurens	P.O. Box 445, Laurens 29360-0445	1800	Laurens County in Ninety-Six District	1785	1915	1911	1915	1774	1766	1789
G3	Lee	P.O. Box 387, Bishopville 29010-0387	1902	Darlington/Kershaw/Sumter		1915	1911	1915	1902	1902	1902
E4	Lexington	212 S. Lake Dr., Lexington 29072-3437	1804	Orangeburg		1915	1911	1915	1839	1809	1800
	Record losses, 1839, 1865. Records fragmented. Formed from territory of Lexington County (non-functioning) in Orangeburgh District.
J3	Marion	P.O. Box 183, Marion 29571-0183	1800	Liberty County in Georgetown District	1800	1915	1800	1915	1800	1790	1800
	Marriage records: 1800'59 (incomplete), 1911-present.
J2	Marlboro	P.O. Box 419, Bennettsville 29512-0419	1800	Marlboro County in Cheraws District	1785	1915	1788	1915	1786	1787	1785
	Marriage records: 1788'1819 (incomplete), 1911-present.
C4	McCormick	Rt. 2, Box 84-AAA, McCormick 29835-9612	1916	Abbeville/Greenwood		1916	1916	1916	1916	1916	1916
E3	Newberry	P.O. Box 156, Newberry 29108-0156	1800	Newberry County in Ninety-Six District	1785	1915	1911	1915	1776	1776	1776
A2	Oconee	415 Pine St., Walhalla 29691-2145	1868	Pickens		1915	1911	1915	1868	1868	1868
F5	Orangeburg	P.O. Box 9000, Orangeburg 29116-9000	1800	Lewisburg/Lexington/Orange Counties in Orangeburgh District	1772 (Orangeburgh District)	1915	1911	1915	1824	1864	1824
	Record loss, 1865. Records fragmented.
	Pendleton		1800	Pendleton County in Washington District	1789 (in Ninety-Six District)				1790	1790	1790
	Abolished when divided into Anderson and Pickens Districts, 1826. Records transferred to Anderson District, Anderson County.
B1	Pickens	222 McDaniel Ave., Pickens 29671-2759	1826	Pendleton		1915	1911	1915	1828	1828	1823
F3	Richland	P.O. Box 192, Columbia 29201-0192	1800	Richland County in Camden District	1785	1915	1911	1915	1865	1787	1793
	Record loss, 1865. Records fragmented. Records of Columbia Equity Circuit District are housed in Richland County.
D4	Saluda	108 S. Rudolph SE, Saluda 29130-1744	1896	Edgefield		1915	1911	1915	1896	1896	1896
D1	Spartanburg	366 N. Church St., Spartanburg 29303-3637	1800	Spartanburg County in Pinckney District	1785 (in Ninety-Six District)	1915	1911	1915	1784	1787	1785
G4	Sumter	13 E. Canal St., Sumter 29150-4925	1800	Clarendon/Claremont/Salem Counties in Camden District	1785 (Clarendon/Claremont Counties in Camden District)	1915	1911	1915	1801	1774	1795
	Record loss, 1801, destroyed records of Clarendon and Old Claremont Counties. Records fragmented.
D2	Union	P.O. Box 703, Union 29379-0000	1800	Union County in Pinckney District	1785 (in Ninety-Six District)	1915	1911	1915	1778	1777	1785
	Records of Western and Pinckney Equity Circuit Districts are housed in Union County.
J5	Williamsburg	P.O. Box 330, Kingstree 29556-0330	1804	Georgetown		1915	1911	1915	1806	1802	1806
	Formed from territory of Williamsburg County (non-functioning) in Georgetown Circuit Court District.
E1	York	P.O. Box 66, York 29745-0066	1800	York County in Pinckney District	1785 (in Camden District)	1915	1911	1915	1786	1786	1786
	Records of Pinckney Circuit Court District are housed in York County.

Counties in Districts. In 1785, the seven circuit court districts were subdivided into thirty-three counties. Inferior courts were established in some of the counties, and record-keeping began at the local level. However, the circuit court districts continued to function, and many local actions were conducted at the district seat instead of the county seat. Three districts'Beaufort, Charleston, and Georgetown'were allowed to postpone the formation of county governments, and their counties never functioned. The residents of Orangeburgh District also preferred district government to county government, and three of the four counties in that district were not used from 1791 through 1799.

While many present-day counties were established geographically between 1785 and 1799, the counties created during that period did not keep records or function as local governments equally. The county did not become the highest level of local government throughout South Carolina until 1800. For a complete listing of counties established and abolished between 1785 and 1799, see the following chart, Counties in Districts, 1785'1800. The listing of counties in circuit court districts includes every county formed between 1785 and 1800. Counties abolished in 1800 are identified, and the location of their extant records is detailed.

County (1785-1800)	Circuit Court Districts	Date Formed	Parent County(ies)
Abbeville	Ninety-Six	1785	original
	Functioned from 1785.
Bartholomew	Charleston	1785	original
	Non-functioning county. Area absorbed by Colleton District, 1800.
Berkeley	Charleston	1785	original
	Non-functioning county. Area absorbed by Colleton District, 1800.
Chester	Camden	1785	original
	Functioned 1785'91. Area absorbed by Pinckney District, 1791.
Chester	Pinckney	1791	removed from Camden District
	Functioned from 1791.
Chesterfield	Cheraws	1785	original
	Functioned from 1785.
Claremont	Camden	1785	original
	Functioned 1785'1800. Area absorbed by Sumter District, 1801.
Clarendon	Camden	1785	original
	Functioned from 1785. Area absorbed by Sumter District, 1801.
Colleton	Charleston	1785	original
	Non-functioning county. Area absorbed by Colleton District, 1800.
Darlington	Cheraws	1785	original
	Functioned from 1785.
Edgefield	Ninety-Six	1785	original
	Functioned from 1785.
Fairfield	Camden	1785	original
	Functioned from 1785.
Granville	Beaufort	1785	original
	Non-functioning county.
Greenville	Ninety-Six	1786	Indian lands
	Functioned 1786'95. Area absorbed by Washington District, 1795.
Greenville	Washington	1795	removed from Ninety-Six District
	Functioned from 1795.
Hilton	Beaufort	1785	original
	Non-functioning. Area absorbed by Beaufort District, 1800.
Kershaw	Camden	1791	Fairfield/Lancaster/Richland Counties in Camden District
	Functioned from 1791.
Kingston	Georgetown	1785	original
	Non-functioning county.
Kingston	Georgetown	1785	original
	Non-functioning county. Area absorbed by Georgetown District, 1800, and reformed as Horry District, 1801.
Lancaster	Camden	1785	original
	Functioned from 1785.
Laurens	Ninety-Six	1785	original
	Functioned from 1785.
Lewisburg	Orangeburgh	1785	original
	Functioned from 1785. Area absorbed by Orangeburg District, 1800.
Lexington	Orangeburgh	1785	original
	Functioned from 1785. Area absorbed by Orangeburg District, 1800, and reformed as Lexington District, 1804.
Liberty	Georgetown	1785	original
	Non-functioning county. Renamed Marion District, 1800.
Lincoln	Beaufort	1785	original
	Non-functioning county. Area absorbed by Beaufort District, 1800.
Marion	Charleston	1785	original
	Non-functioning county. Area absorbed by Charleston District, 1800.
Marlboro	Cheraws	1785	original
	Functioned from 1785.
Newberry	Ninety-Six	1785	original
	Functioned from 1785.
Orange	Orangeburgh	1785	original
	Non-functioning county. Area absorbed by Orangeburg District, 1800.
Pendleton	Ninety-Six	1789	original
	Functioned 1789'95. Area absorbed by Washington District, 1795.
Pendleton	Washington	1795	removed from NinetySix District
	Functioned from 1795.
Richland	Camden	1785	original
	Functioned from 1785.
Salem	Camden	1792	Clarendon/Claremont
	Functioned 1792'1800. Area absorbed by Sumter District, 1800.
Shrewsbury	Beaufort	1785	original
	Non-functioning county. Area absorbed by Beaufort District, 1800.
Spartanburg	Ninety-Six	1785	original
	Functioned 1785'91. Area absorbed by Pinckney District, 1791.
Spartanburg	Pinckney	1791	removed from Ninety-Six District
	Functioned from 1791.
Union	Ninety-Six	1785	original
	Functioned 1785'91. Area absorbed by Pinckney District, 1791.
Union	Pinckney	1791	removed from Ninety-Six District
	Functioned from 1791.
Washington	Charleston	1785	original
	Functioned 1785'91. Area absorbed by Charleston District, 1800.
Williamsburg	Georgetown	1785	original
	Functioned 1785'91. Non-functioning county. Area absorbed by Georgetown District, 1800, and reformed as Williamsburg District, 1804.
Winton	Orangeburgh	1785	original
	Functioned 1785'1800. Remaining records, 1785'91, in Barnwell County. Renamed Barnwell District, 1800.
Winyah	Georgetown	1785	original
	Non-functioning county. Area absorbed by Georgetown District, 1800.
York	Camden	1785	original
	Functioned 1785'91. Area absorbed by Pinckney District, 1791.
York	Pinckney	1791	removed from Camden District
	Functioned from 1791.

Circuit Court Districts, 1769'1800. Circuit court districts were established in 1769 and began holding court by about 1772. Originally there were seven districts: Beaufort, Camden, Charleston, Cheraws, Georgetown, Ninety-Six, and Orangeburgh. Pinckney and Washington circuit court districts were added in 1791. The chart of circuit court districts that follows details the extant records of the nine circuit court districts created in 1769 and 1791 and where the extant records are located. The counties formed in each district are identified.

Circuit Court District (1769-1800)	Records in Repository	(Counties in District)	Date Formed	Parent District	Land	Probate	1790 Census District(s)
Beaufort		(Granville, Hilton, Lincoln, Shrewsbury)	1769	original			District
Camden	Kershaw/Lancaster	(Chester, Clarendon, Claremont,Fairfield, Lancaster, Richland, York)	1769	original	1784	1781	1782 by county
Charleston	Charleston	(Bartholomew, Berkeley, Colleton, Marion, Washington)	1769	original	1671	1671	1671 Parishes
Cheraws		(Chesterfield, Darlington, Marlboro)	1769	original			Counties
Georgetown	Georgetown	(Kingston, Liberty, Williamsburg, Winyah)	1769	original			1783 Parishes
Ninety-Six	Abbeville	(Abbeville, Edgefield, Greenville, Laurens, Newberry, Pendleton, Spartanburg, Union)	1769	original	1784	1782	1777 Counties
Orangeburgh		(Lewisburg, Lexington, Orange, Winton)	1769	original			1787 North and South
Pinckney	York	(Chester, Spartanburg, Union, York)	1791	Ninety-Six
	Counties enumerated in Camden and Ninety-Six Districts in 1790.
Washington		(Greenville, Pendleton)	1791	Ninety-Six functioned from 1795
	Counties enumerated in Ninety-Six District in 1790.

Townships. One of the early and genealogically important actions of the provincial (royal) government was the Township Act of 1731; additional townships were authorized in 1761. The act authorized eleven townships containing 20,000 acres each, and agents were sent to Europe to recruit families as settlers. The families were offered inducements such as free transportation to South Carolina, free provisions for one year, and free land. The townships neither created nor kept records; their functions were solely geographical. Townships, like parishes, were used for some tax districts and appeared as locators in grants and conveyances. The townships are included in the listing of Townships and Parishes.

Parishes. In 1706, the province of South Carolina established the Church of England as the official state-supported church. The twenty-five parishes established from 1706 through 1778 recorded vital records and became districts for the proportioning and election of representatives in 1716; parishes were also used as tax districts. They functioned as geographic locators in grants and conveyances, but did not necessarily replace the proprietary counties in that function; some grants and conveyances mention the parish, some the proprietary county, and some give both. The parishes are included in the listing of Townships and Parishes.

Parish/Township	Established	Location	Proprietary County/District
All Saints Parish	1778	near Georgetown	Georgetown District
Amelia Township	1731	Congaree and Santee Rivers	Orangeburgh District
Belfast Township	1761	Stevens and Long Cane Creeks	Edgefield and Abbeville Districts
Boonesborough Township	1761	Long Cane Creek, Saluda and Little rivers	Abbeville District
Christ Church Parish	1706	Wando River	Berkeley
Fredericksburgh Township	1731	Wateree River	Sumter and Kershaw Districts
Hillsborough Township	1761	Long Cane Creek	Abbeville District
Kingston (King's Town) Township	1731	Waccamaw River	Horry District
Londonborough Township	1761	Stevens Creek of Savannah River	Edgefield District
New Windsor Township	1731	Savannah River	Barnwell and Edgefield Districts
Orange Parish	1778	St. Matthew's	Orangeburgh District
Orangeburgh Township	1731	South Edisto or Pon Pon River	Orangeburgh District
Prince Frederick's Parish	1734	upper Prince George's	Craven
Prince George's Parish	1721	between Santee and Pee Dee Rivers	Craven
Prince William's Parish	1745	upper St. Helena's	Granville
Purrysburgh	1731	Savannah River	Beaufort District
Queensborough Township	1731	Pee Dee River and Lynch's Creek	Georgetown and Marion Districts
Saxegotha (Saxe-Gotha) Township	1731	Congaree River	Lexington District
St. Andrew's Parish	1706	Ashley River	Berkeley
St. Bartholomew's Parish	1706	near St. Helena	Colleton
St. David's Parish	1768	St. Mark's and Prince Frederick's	Craven
St. Denis' (French) Parish	1706	adjoining St. Thomas'	Berkeley
St. George's Dorchester Parish	1717	upper St. Andrew's	Berkeley
St. Helena's Parish	1712	St. Helena/Port Royal	Granville
St. James Goose Creek Parish	1706	Goose Creek	Berkeley
St. James Santee (French) Parish	1706	James Town	Craven
St. John's Colleton Parish	1734	Edisto and adjacent islands	Colleton
St. John's Parish	1706	Cooper River	Berkeley
St. Luke's Parish	1767	Euhaws	Granville
St. Mark's Parish	1757	Prince Frederick's	Craven
St. Matthew's Parish	1768	Orangeburgh Township	Berkeley
St. Michael's Parish	1751	St. Philip's Charles Town	Berkeley
St. Paul's Parish	1706	Stono and Edisto rivers	Colleton
St. Peter's Parish	1746	Purrysburgh	Granville
St. Philip's Parish	1706	Charles Town	Berkeley
St. Stephen's Parish	1754	upper St. James' Santee	Craven
St. Thomas' (French) Parish	1706	Wando River	Berkeley
Welch Tract (Welch Neck)	1731	Pee Dee River and Jeffry's Creek	Marion District
Williamsburgh Township	1731	Black River	Williamsburgh

Proprietary Counties. The first division of South Carolina into local polities occurred in 1682 when Berkeley, Colleton, and Craven proprietary counties were established; Carteret was added in 1685 and renamed Granville in 1708. These counties neither created nor kept records; their function was geographical. The proprietary counties served as districts for the assignment and election of representatives until 1716, militia duty, and general reference in land grants and conveyances (deeds). The proprietary counties were superseded by circuit court districts in 1769, but continued to be used as geographical references until the formation of counties within the circuit court districts in 1785. The forty-six current counties in South Carolina are listed with their proprietary counties in the Proprietary Counties chart that follows.

Successful research in South Carolina requires an understanding of the unique and complex development of its local government and jurisdictions. Unlike the other twelve British colonies, South Carolina did not form counties or towns during the colonial period. The South Carolina Department of Archives and History publishes a free pamphlet, 'The Formation of Counties in South Carolina,' which traces the evolution of political subdivisions in the state. The department also publishes a set of ten guide maps illustrating the development of parishes, districts, and counties. Information in the following tables is quoted from South Carolina Department of Archives and History, A Guide to Local Government Records in the South Carolina Archives and the guides by Schweitzer (1985) and Holcomb (1964), all listed under Background Sources, and Thorndale and Dollarhide, Map Guide (see page 3).

For up-to-date information and changes to the county record holdings of the South Carolina Department of Archives and History, see the online version of A Guide to Local Government Records in the South Carolina Archives at www.state.sc.us/scdah/guide/guide.htm.

Map	Current County	Proprietary County/ies (1682-1785)
C3	Abbeville	Carteret (Granville)/Colleton
D5	Aiken	Berkeley/Colleton
E6	Allendale	Carteret (Granville)
B2	Anderson	Carteret (Granville)/Colleton
F6	Bamburg	Carteret (Granville)/Colleton
E6	Barnwell	Berkeley/Carteret (Granville)
G8	Beaufort	Carteret (Granville)
H6	Berkeley	Berkeley/Colleton
F4	Calhoun	Berkeley/Colleton
H7	Charleston	Colleton
D1	Cherokee	Craven
E2	Chester	Craven
H2	Chesterfield	Craven
G5	Clarendon	Berkeley/Craven
G7	Colleton	Carteret (Granville)/Colleton
H3	Darlington	Craven
J3	Dillon	Craven
G6	Dorchester	Berkeley/Colleton
D4	Edgefield	Carteret (Granville)/Colleton
F3	Fairfield	Berkeley/Craven
J3	Florence	Craven
J5	Georgetown	Craven
C1	Greenville	Berkeley/Colleton
C3	Greenwood	Colleton
F7	Hampton	Carteret (Granville)
K4	Horry	Craven
F8	Jasper	Carteret (Granville)
G3	Kershaw	Berkeley/Craven
G2	Lancaster	Craven
D2	Laurens	Berkeley/Colleton
G3	Lee	Craven
E4	Lexington	Berkeley/Colleton
J3	Marion	Craven
J2	Marlboro	Craven
C4	McCormick	Carteret (Granville)/Colleton
E3	Newberry	Berkeley/Colleton
A2	Oconee	Carteret (Granville)/Colleton
F5	Orangeburg	Berkeley/Colleton
B1	Pickens	Colleton
F3	Richland	Berkeley
D4	Saluda	Colleton
D1	Spartanburg	Berkeley/Craven
G4	Sumter	Berkeley/Craven
D2	Union	Berkeley
J5	Williamsburg	Craven
E1	York	Craven

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