“H” is for Hurricanes

Update: 2025-12-15

Description

“H” is for Hurricanes. The term “hurricane” comes from the West Indian word “huracan” which means “big wind” and is used to describe severe tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean, Gulf of Mexico, Caribbean Sea and the eastern Pacific Ocean.

Comments

In Channel

“G” is for Greenwood County

2025-12-3100:59

“G” is for Greenwood

2025-12-3000:59

“C “is for Clemson University

2025-12-2900:59

“M” is for Mount Dearborn Armory

2025-12-2600:59

“G” is for Grimké, Sarah Moore (1792-1873), and Angelina Emily Grimké (1805-1879).

2025-12-2500:59

“C” is for Columbia, burning of (February 17-18, 1865)

2025-12-2400:59

“C” is for Columbia

2025-12-2300:59

“R” is for Rutledge, John (ca.1739-1800)

2025-12-2200:59

“P” is for Port Royal, Battle of (November 7, 1861)

2025-12-1900:59

“M” is for Moultrie flag

2025-12-1800:59

“M” is for Moultrie, William (1730-1805)

2025-12-1700:59

“M “is for Moultrie, John, Jr. (1729-1798)

2025-12-1600:59

“H” is for Hurricanes

2025-12-1500:59

“G is for Grimké, John Faucheraud (1752-1819)

2025-12-1200:59

“C” is for Colonoware

2025-12-1100:59

“C” is for colonial agents

2025-12-1000:59

“C” is for Colleton County

2025-12-0900:59

“B” is for Boyce, Ker (1787-1854)

2025-12-0800:59

“D” is for Drayton, John (1766-1822). Governor, jurist, author.

2025-12-0500:59

“C” is for Chesnut, James, Jr. (1815-1885)

2025-12-0400:59

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#box-pro-ellipsis-176722211921960{-webkit-line-clamp:2;}“H” is for Hurricanes

“H” is for Hurricanes

Walter Edgar

“H” is for Hurricanes