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“M” is for McBee, Vardry (1775-1864). Industrialist. By 1860 Vardry McBee was the largest landholder in Greenville District.

“P” is for Peace, Roger Craft (1899-1968). Journalist, businessman, U.S. senator.

“D” is for Dock Street Theatre. Under the management of the city of Charleston, Dock Street Theatre has expanded its audience to become a fixture in the cultural affairs of the lowcountry.

“G” is for Grace, John Patrick (1874-1940). Politician. John Grace was elected mayor of Charleston in 1911

Mike Switzer interviews Jimmy Staton, president and CEO of Santee Cooper in Moncks Corner, SC.

“D” is for Dock Street Theatre. Under the management of the city of Charleston, Dock Street Theatre has expanded its audience to become a fixture in the cultural affairs of the lowcountry.

"C” is for Chicora, Francisco de. Indian captive. Born in the early sixteenth century, the man Spaniards baptized as “Francisco” was a native of the present-day South Carolina coast.

“M” is for Miller, Stephen Decatur (1787-1838). Congressman, governor, U.S. Senator.

“M” is for Miller, Stephen Decatur (1787-1838). Congressman, governor, U.S. Senator.

“B” is for Bratton, William (ca. 1742-1815). Soldier, legislator.