Native Americans - they were already HERE!
King Charles II of England did not find South Carolina, but did name it for his father, Charles I. The colony of Carolina was founded in the 1670's and was split into northern and southern colonies in 1719.
To the south of South Carolina would have been southern Georgia and Spanish Florida. However, the legal division between Georgia and Florida was highly disputed during Colonial times. According to the date of the map, you could find either Georgia (English Colony) or Florida (under Spanish control).
The Virginians set their sights on North Carolina because they were looking for new land to develop. At the time, it was actually known as Carolina since the colony hadn't yet been split into North Carolina and South Carolina.
You caveman? You type like one. Me help you answer tough question. You mean 'What is the original name of South Carolina?' Go to Wikipedia, type in 'South Carolina', then READ. It's in there somewhere. Did you even try to find the answer first?
They found it in a boat.
This is an excellent place to start: http://computerforensicstraining.org/south-carolina/
South Carolina is not known for its naturally occurring diamonds. But, you can find diamond gemstones in most any jewelery store in that state.
The Didn't the virgians found the colony
The English government worried about the proximity the Spanish forts in FloridaBritish social reformer James Oglethorpe received the Crown's permission to establish a new North American colony south of South Carolina. The British colony of Georgia was founded in the early 18th century be a "prison" colony for Great Britain's criminals. The colony has a storied history ranging from a gold mining colony to the home of the Cherokee Native Tribes. Later it was a slave holding member of the Confederate States of America.
yes
to trandsfer goodsEDIT:They TRANSFER goods. Not TRANDSFER... that's a really wierd way to spell it...Message:lol i know rite? who spelt it like dat anywayzz??
There are many options for private drug treatment centers in South Carolina. AddictionSearch.com lists dozens of rehab centers in the state of South Carolina.