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āSā is for Saluda River. In the Blue Ridge Mountains of Greenville County, near the North Carolina/South Carolina state line, the North and South Saluda Rivers meet to form the Saluda River.
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āSā is for Saluda River. In the Blue Ridge Mountains of Greenville County, near the North Carolina/South Carolina state line, the North and South Saluda Rivers meet to form the Saluda River.
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āPā is for Pee Dee River. The Pee Dee is a river system that drains northeastern South Carolina and central North Carolina.
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āPā is for Pee Dee River. The Pee Dee is a river system that drains northeastern South Carolina and central North Carolina.
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āAā is for Amethyst. State gemstone. Amethyst is violet or purple-colored quartz.
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āAā is for Amethyst. State gemstone. Amethyst is violet or purple-colored quartz.
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āLā is for Logan, Martha Daniell (1704-1779). Colonial horticulturist.
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āLā is for Logan, Martha Daniell (1704-1779). Colonial horticulturist.
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āWā is for Williams, Hanna English (d. 1722). Naturalist. Hannah English Williams was the first female in the British colonies to gather plant and animal specimens for scientific collections.
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āWā is for Williams, Hanna English (d. 1722). Naturalist. Hannah English Williams was the first female in the British colonies to gather plant and animal specimens for scientific collections.