- The
Winyah (/ˈwɪnjɑː/ WIN-yah) were a
Indigenous people of the
Southeastern Woodlands who
lived near
Winyah Bay, the
Black River, and the
lower course...
-
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...
-
Winyah Park (later
known as
Lathers Hill) was the 300-acre
country estate of
Colonel Richard Lathers,
located in the
village of New Roc****e, Westchester...
-
Winyah School, also
known as
Winyah Graded and High School,
Georgetown Graded & High School, and Old
Winyah School, is a
historic school building located...
-
established by the
Florida Conference of Seventh-day
Adventists was Lake
Winyah Academy in 1918 in Orlando, Florida. In March, 1918, the
Florida Conference...
-
Prince George Winyah Parish Church is an
Anglican church in Georgetown,
South Carolina.
Prince George Winyah is one of the
oldest continuous congregations...
- Lowcountry. As of the 2010
census it had a po****tion of 9,163.
Located on
Winyah Bay at the
confluence of the Black,
Great Pee Dee, Waccamaw, and Sampit...
- the
Uwharrie River, is
known as the
Yadkin River. The
river empties into
Winyah Bay, and then into the
Atlantic Ocean near Georgetown. The northeastern...
-
earliest known inhabitants of the
Pawleys Island area were the
Waccamaw and
Winyah people, two
Native American tribes whose history dates back more than 10...
- to be
found in that direction. On June 24, 1521, they made
landfall at
Winyah Bay on the
coast of present-day
South Carolina.
After some
preliminary exploration...
