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Hopsewee
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1	PDF Document Add to Reading List Source URL: hopsewee.com - Date: 2016-02-01 14:32:25
2	Lunch Menu Lunch Served Tuesday-Saturday : - : Reservations recommended The Tearoom at Hopsewee opened in Add to Reading List Source URL: hopsewee.com Language: English - Date: 2016-02-18 18:40:51 Cuisine of the Southern United States Food and drink Meals Tea in the United Kingdom Breakfast Iced tea Tea Pimento cheese Cream tea Food Paradise
3	HOPSEWEE HERITAGE: Modern History In 1945, the Hopsewee home and property were sold to International Paper Company, and were then later sold to Colonel Reading Wilkinson and his wife, who added modern amenities such as p Add to Reading List Source URL: hopsewee.com Language: English - Date: 2016-02-01 14:31:17 South Carolina National Register of Historic Places in Georgetown County South Carolina Hopsewee Georgetown South Carolina Maynards
4	HOPSEWEE HERITAGE: The Hume-Lucas Story Thomas Lynch, Jr., sold Hopsewee in 1762 to Robert Hume, who died only four years after moving to the plantation. Hume had two sons: Alexander, who died in the siege of Savannah in Add to Reading List Source URL: hopsewee.com Language: English - Date: 2016-02-01 14:31:15 South Carolina Hopsewee National Register of Historic Places in Georgetown County South Carolina Thomas Lynch Jr. Georgetown South Carolina Charleston South Carolina Lucas Doar Family
5	HOPSEWEE HERITAGE: Slavery and Rice on the Santee Historians agree that South Carolina’s rice economy was the product of AngloAmerican entrepreneurship coupled with African-American know-how and labor. Simply put, the Add to Reading List Source URL: hopsewee.com Language: English - Date: 2016-02-01 14:31:19 Slavery African slave trade Racism Colonial South Carolina Stono Rebellion Hopsewee Task system Atlantic slave trade Rice Peter H. Wood Slavery in the United States
6	HOPSEWEE HERITAGE: A Rice Plantation on the Santee River Most people associate southern plantations with cotton, but in the mid-1700s, the South Carolina Lowcountry first experienced the economic promise of tidal rice as Add to Reading List Source URL: hopsewee.com Language: English - Date: 2016-02-01 14:31:16 National Register of Historic Places in Georgetown County South Carolina Hopsewee Myrtle Beach metropolitan area Georgetown South Carolina Plantation South Carolina Lowcountry Charleston South Carolina Santee River Santee South Carolina Doar Family
7	HOPSEWEE HERITAGE: The Lynch Family Hopsewee Plantation was originally part of the lands owned by Thomas Lynch, I (deceasedHe owned seven working plantations and most of the property along the North Santee River Add to Reading List Source URL: hopsewee.com Language: English - Date: 2016-02-01 14:31:20 National Register of Historic Places in Georgetown County South Carolina Hopsewee Thomas Lynch Jr. Georgetown South Carolina Thomas Lynch Santee Lynch Thomas Heyward Jr. North Santee South Carolina
8	Lynch History Hopsewee Plantation was originally part of the lands owned by Thomas Lynch, I (deceased 1738). He owned most of the property on the North Santee from Hopsewee to the intercoastal waterway, with seven plan Add to Reading List Source URL: www.hopsewee.com Language: English - Date: 2012-06-12 19:27:02 Hopsewee Georgetown South Carolina High Hills of Santee Christopher Gadsden Edward Rutledge South Carolina Thomas Lynch Jr. Thomas Lynch
9	Slavery and Rice on the Santee Historians agree South Carolina’s rice economy was the product of Anglo-American entrepreneurship coupled with African-American know-how and labor. Simply put, the coastal rice economy co Add to Reading List Source URL: www.hopsewee.com Language: English - Date: 2012-06-12 19:27:05 History of the United States Slavery in the United States Slavery African-American culture Cultural history of the United States Stono Rebellion Task System Atlantic slave trade Rice African slave trade Racism Americas
10	Hopsewee: A Rice Plantation on the Santee River Most associate southern plantations with cotton, but in the mid-1700s the South Carolina Lowcountry first experienced the economic promise of tidal rice as a cash crop. The Add to Reading List Source URL: www.hopsewee.com Language: English - Date: 2012-06-12 19:27:03 Charleston South Carolina Charleston–North Charleston–Summerville metropolitan area Plantation Rice Hopsewee Santee River Atlantic slave trade Gullah Brookgreen Gardens South Carolina Geography of the United States Myrtle Beach metropolitan area

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