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The city and county of Sumter bear the name of General Thomas Sumter, the "Fighting Gamecock" of the American Revolutionary War. His place in U.S. history is secure as a patriot and military genius.
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The city and county of Sumter bear the name of General Thomas Sumter, the "Fighting Gamecock" of the American Revolutionary War.
Thomas Sumter tries to have Stateburg named as the capital but loses by one vote, according to local legend. Nonetheless, his name is attached to the Sumter ...
Sumter, city, seat (1798) of Sumter county, east-central South Carolina, U.S. Settled in 1785, it was named Sumterville (shortened in 1856) in honour of the ...
On January 1, 1800, the region became known as Sumter District, named for the esteemed General Thomas Sumter. Renowned for his military accomplishments and ...
Other schools within South Carolina have been named after Sumter or utilize a Gamecock as their mascot. The mascot of Sumter High School is a "Gamecock" and ...
Description. Sumter County was named for Thomas Sumter. The county is located in the central area of the state.
When the South Carolina legislature created Sumter District in 1800, they also established the crossroads village of Sumterville as the courthouse seat. Named ...
Named for Brigadier General Thomas Sumter, the "Gamecock" of the American Revolution, Sumter has well earned its nickname of the "Gamecock City." Although ...
A settlement by 1785, Sumterville was named after General Thomas Sumter, South Carolina Revolutionary war hero. In 1798, the village was selected for the ...