Silica for glass manufacture in South Carolina,

Mode of access: Internet.

The nullification controversy in South Carolina,

Issued also as thesis (Ph.D.) University of Michigan.

The secession movement in South Carolina, 1847-1852,

Mode of access: Internet.

Jeffersonian democracy in South Carolina,

Bibliography: p. [287]-297.

The life of Gen. Francis Marion, a celebrated partisan officer in the Revolutionary War, against the British and Tories in South Carolina and Georgia /

First published in 1809.

A sketch of the Negro in politics, especially in South Carolina and Mississippi /

Photocopy. Ann Arbor, Mich. : University Microfilms International, 1979.--21 cm.

Governor Chamberlain's administration in South Carolina; a chapter of reconstruction in the southern states,

At head of title: "Public duty is my only master."

The annals and parish register of St. Thomas and St. Denis Parish, in South Carolina : from 1680 to 1884 /

Register of marriages, births and baptisms, deaths and burials: p. [23]-111.

A century of Judaism in South Carolina, 1800-1900.

Reprinted from the Centennial Edition of the News and Courier, May, 1904.

Reconstruction in South Carolina, 1865-1877 /

Includes index.

Financing unemployment insurance in South Carolina, 1958-1965.

Mode of access: Internet.

In South Carolina waters, 1861-1865.

Includes bibliography.

Mosquito Bite Prevention in South Carolina

This sheet gives tips on repelling mosquitoes including: what you wear is important, buying the right repellent and using it correctly and using special care when applying repellents to children and babies.

Primary Care Service Areas in South Carolina

This project was developed in collaboration with the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control Primary Care Office in order to identify primary care market areas and resources within South Carolina. Primary Care Service Areas are designed to identify small geographic areas that are relatively self-contained markets for primary care. Included is a map and listing for Primary Care Service Areas in the state.

Birth defects in South Carolina

Birth defects are a leading cause of infant mortality. Additionally, babies born with birth defects who survive infancy have a greater chance of illness and long term disability than babies without birth defects. The causes can involve genetic (such as chromosomal anomalies) or environmental (such as lead exposure during pregnancy) factors, or a combination of these factors. However, in about 70 percent of cases of birth defects, the causes are unknown. The South Carolina Birth Defects Program began in July 2006 after passage of the S.C. Birth Defects Act. This law mandates active surveillance of major structural birth defects identified prenatally through age two. South Carolina monitors over 50 birth defects recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Birth Defects Prevention Network.