A photograph print showing the Southern (SOU) 4592, 2-8-2 (class M-5), Hayne, SC.

A photograph print showing Atlantic Coast Line (ACL) 711, 2-8-0 (class L), Charleston, S.C.

A photograph print showing the Seaboard Air Line (SAL) 1044, 0-6-0 switcher (class L-5), Charleston, SC.

A photograph print showing the Southern (SOU) 813, 2-8-0 (class K-2), on a passenger train, Aiken, SC.

From introduction: report.-This bulletin, which is published in two parts, contains the complete results of all spirit leveling done in South Carolina by the Geological Survey of the United States Department of the Interior, including those heretofore published.1 The 34th parallel of latitude, passing through Columbia, serves to divide the State into two sections, each of which is represented by one of the parts of the bulletin. Part 1 deals with the section lying north of the 34th parallel, designated as northern South Carolina, and part 2 deals with the section lying south of that parallel, designated as southern South Carolina.

A photograph print showing the Augusta Northern 127, 2-8-0, Saluda, SC. (Ex: Southern Railway class G)

A photograph print showing Blue Ridge Railroad loco #6, in front of engine house, Anderson, SC.

Photograph of an aerial view of strip rotation of small grain and row crops in Spartanburg County, South Carolina.

A photograph print showing Atlantic Coast Line (ACL) 354, 4-6-0 (K-65), Columbia, S.C.

A photograph print showing Atlantic Coast Line (ACL) 1111, 0-6-0 (E-10), Columbia, S.C.

"Muscadine grapes are indigenous to the southeastern section of the United States, where they grow in greater or less profusion in the wild state. Through careful selection from the wild grapes and scientific breeding there have been developed a considerable number of varieties particularly adapted to the home needs in the Southeast, both as table grapes and as raw material for a variety of food and beverage products. Not being resistant to low winter temperatures they do not thrive in the northern grape districts. Muscadines are relatively resistant to grape diseases and insect pests and do well with a minimum of care, but, like most fruits, respond favorably to good cultural treatment. This bulletin sets forth in nontechnical form the information accumulated by the Department [of Agriculture] over a considerable period of years on muscadine grape varieties, their bleeding, culture, and uses." -- p. ii

Map of North and South Carolina and the surrounding area at the time of the ratification of the Constitution, showing counties, towns, roads, mountain ranges, swamps, boundary lines, and water bodies. Relief shown in hachures. Scale [ca. 1:950,400] (approximately 15 miles to the inch).

A photograph print showing the Southern (SOU) 1751, 0-6-0, Hamburg, SC.

A photograph print showing the Southern (SOU) 721, 2-8-0 (class K-2), Aiken, SC.

A photograph print showing the Southern (SOU) 455, 2-8-0 (class J), Columbia, SC.

A photograph print showing the Southern (SOU) 683, 2-8-0 (class K-3), Columbia, SC.

A photograph print showing the Southern (SOU) 1075, 4-6-0 (class F-12), Columbia, SC.

A photograph print showing the Southern (SOU) 1842, 0-8-0 (class As-11), Columbia, SC.

A photograph print showing the Southern (SOU) 4750, 2-8-2, Columbia, SC.

A photograph print showing the Southern (SOU) 6271, 2-8-2 (class Ms), Andrews Yard, Columbia, SC.

A photograph print showing the Southern (SOU) 4870, 2-8-2 (class Ms-4), Greenville, SC.

This bulletin describes how farmers can build a Nichols terrace, which is an improved channel-type terrace. Maintenance suggestions are also provided.

"This bulletin deals with erosion of the soil and measures of defense which have proved successful in controlling erosion in that part of the Piedmont country lying in the five States of Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia, and Alabama. The region is the rolling foothill country of the Appalachian Range, and extends east and south to the fall line which separates the Piedmont from the broad, gently sloping Atlantic and Gulf Coastsal Plains." -- p. ii. Measures of soil defense considered include terracing, contour tillage, strip cropping, close-growing crops in the rotation, and contour furrowing in pastures.

Map of South Carolina at the time of the ratification of the Constitutions, showing counties, townships, towns, water bodies, forts, churches and chapels, houses, roads, swamps, and marshes. A table of the proprietors of land in South Carolina is included in the lower-left corner of the map. There is also an inset map of South Carolina in its entirety, with markings for geographic features as well as major roads, court houses, bridges, and iron works. Relief shown pictorially. Scale [ca. 1:823,680] (13 miles to the inch).