Miscellaneous communications to the General Assembly, 1777-1897.

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Miscellaneous communications to the General Assembly, 1777-1897.

This series consists of reports, letters, or other written information called for by act, resolution, or legislative committee. The series originated in the legislative process and was inherited from the Commons House of Assembly. It became a practical method whereby the General Assembly obtained important information. Although some of the communications are called for on an annual basis, most were irregular, submitted as called for by specific legislative act or other directive. A major source of these communications were commissioners for various state projects who were called on to report the progress and outcome of their work. An official frequently called on to report is the Comptroller General. Communications from him in this series differ from his annual reports in that they are generally less extensive and on specific subjects.

11.31 cubic ft.

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SNAC Resource ID: 6734332

Related Entities

There are 3 Entities related to this resource.

South Carolina. Militia

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6wh6tf3 (corporateBody)

A number of South Carolina militia units were adopted into the Continental Army. The 1st South Carolina Regiment, organized in 1775, consisted of ten companies. The Regiment was consolidated, although it retained its name, with the 5th Regiment, February 11, 1780 to consist of nine companies. It was reorganized in late 1782 and early 1783 to consist of three companies, and disbanded November 15, 1783. The 2nd Regiment was also organized in 1775 to consist of ten companie...

South Carolina. General Assembly

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6963gb3 (corporateBody)

S.C. Statute 1811(5)639 specified that every board of commissioners of free schools was to make a yearly return to the legislature. Governor Middleton recommended the passage of this act as a response to the systematic lack of education in the state. The first appropriation made possible 124 elementary schools for the state. As the system progressed, the term "free school" became embarrassingly exchangeable with pauper schools, because the 1811 act carried within it a written directive that an a...

Bank of the State of South Carolina

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6t7848z (corporateBody)

The Bank of the State of South Carolina was incorporated under the laws of the state of South Carolina in 1812. Headquartered in Charleston, the Bank of the State of South Carolina established branches at Columbia, Camden, and Georgetown. All public officers were required to make their disbursements by checks on the bank, and the bank managed the public debt of the state. From the description of Bank of the State of South Carolina note, 183- (The South Carolina Historical Society). W...