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“D” is for DeBow James Dunwoody Brownson (1820-1867). Editor.

“D” is for DeBow James Dunwoody Brownson (1820-1867). Editor.

“D” is for De Brahm, William Gerard (1718-1799). Military engineer, surveyor, cartographer.

It says the lack of sharing is complicating its criminal probe.

“K” is for Kyrle, Sir Richard (d. 1684). Governor. Born in Ireland, Kyrle was knighted and received a landgraveship in Carolina—which entitled him to twelve thousand acres in the fledgling colony. He was commissioned governor on April 28, 1684.

“D” is for Dickey, James (1923-1997). Poet, novelist, educator.

“S” is for Sayle, William (d.1671). Governor. Sayle served as governor of English colonies in both Bermuda and South Carolina.

“T” is for Tynte, Edward (d.1710). Governor. Tynte was from a Somerset, England, family that had recently risen to a baronetcy.

“H” is for Huck, Christian (d. 1780). Soldier.

“H” is for Hunter, John (d. 1802). Congressman, U.S. senator.