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Waccamaw National Wildlife Refuge, established in 1997, is a recent addition to the United States National Wildlife Refuge system. It is located in parts of northeastern Georgetown County, South Carolina, southern Horry, and southeastern Marion counties, and contains lands adjacent to the Pee Dee River, the Little Pee Dee River, and the Waccamaw River near their confluence.
Little Pee Dee River • average: 1,851.55 cu ft/s (52.430 m 3 /s) at mouth with Little Pee Dee River [4] Basin features; Progression: southeast then southwest: River system: Pee Dee River: Tributaries • left: Gum Swamp Mill Branch Bear Swamp Jacks Branch Raft Swamp Powell Branch Saddletree Swamp Jacob Swamp Piney Island Canal Big Swamp Canal ...
Parts of the Little Pee Dee have been designated a state scenic river by the S.C. Department of Natural Resources. Research has shown that as many as 400 different types of land and aquatic ...
Keowee River; Little Lynches River; Little Pee Dee River; Little River (Broad River tributary) Little River (Edisto River tributary) Little River (Horry County, South Carolina) Little River (Lynches River tributary) Little River (McCormick County, South Carolina) Little River (Oconee County, South Carolina) Little River (Saluda River tributary)
The Little Pee Dee River in Galivants Ferry has seen some of the worst flooding in Horry County, with levels rising to nearly 13.5 feet Sunday morning. The river is usually less than 8 feet deep.
The Little Pee Dee River is a 116-mile-long (187 km) [1] tributary of the Pee Dee River (which originates in the Appalachian Mountains where it is known as the Yadkin River). The Little Pee Dee technically arises near Laurinburg, North Carolina as Gum Swamp, which flows southward, receiving several small tributaries, across the South Carolina ...
Two boats collided Memorial Day on the Little Pee Dee River near the Horry County line. The accident happened at 5:33 p.m. Monday and two people were injured, according to the Horry County Fire ...
Winyah Bay is a coastal estuary that is the confluence of the Waccamaw River, the Pee Dee River, the Black River, and the Sampit River in Georgetown County, in eastern South Carolina. Its name comes from the Winyah people, who inhabited the region during the eighteenth century.