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  2. Chicora - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicora

    Chicora was a legendary Native American kingdom or tribe sought during the 16th century by various European explorers in present-day South Carolina. The legend originated after Spanish slave traders captured an Indian they called Francisco de Chicora in 1521; afterward, they came to treat Francisco's home country as a land of abundant wealth ...

  3. Here’s why Myrtle Beach, SC wants to stop long-term rental ...

    www.aol.com/why-myrtle-beach-sc-wants-155148965.html

    City of Myrtle Beach Director of Public Information Mark Kruea said that every 1,000 short-term rentals turned into long-term ones equals a loss of $5.7 million in direct economic impact.

  4. Chicora Wood Plantation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicora_Wood_Plantation

    In 1827, Robert Francis Withers Allston (1801–1864) resigned as surveyor-general of South Carolina to take over full-time management of Chicora Wood, which he had inherited from his father. Chicora Wood served as a home base for his network of rice plantations, which produced 840,000 pounds of rice in 1850 and 1,500,000 pounds by 1860. 401 ...

  5. Waccamaw Indian People - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waccamaw_Indian_People

    On October 28, 1992, the Chicora-Waccamaw Indian People first formed as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, being originally called the Chicora Indian Nation. [2] [4] [12] [13] The organization was established following Harold D. "Buster" Hatcher's departure from the Chicora Indian Tribe of South Carolina due to a disagreement with then chief, Gene Martin, in October of 1992.

  6. A ‘crazy idea?’ Turn short-term rentals into long-term ...

    www.aol.com/crazy-idea-turn-short-term-100000063...

    Breakdown of vacant homes. Of the 110,075 housing units in the Hilton Head Island-Bluffton area, here is the breakdown of the estimated 25,654 vacant homes:

  7. Waccamaw - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waccamaw

    The Waccamaw engaged in a brief war against the South Carolina colony in 1720, and 60 Waccamaw men, women, and children were either killed or captured by the colonists as a result. [ 9 ] In 1755, John Evans noted in his journal that Cherokee and Natchez warriors killed some Waccamaw and Pedee "in the white people’s settlements."