 | Lyman Copeland Draper - 1881 - Страниц: 650
...after, Moore had command of Fort Anderson, or Thicketty Fort, as it was more generally called, situated a quarter of a mile north of Goucher Creek, and two and a half miles above the mouth of this small water-course, which empties into Thicketty Creek, a western... | |
 | Lyman Copeland Draper - 1881 - Страниц: 664
...after, Moore had command of Fort Anderson, or Thicketty Fort, as it was more generally called, situated a quarter of a mile north of Goucher Creek, and two and a half miles above the mouth of this small water-course, which empties into Thicketty Creek, a western... | |
 | Edward McCrady - 1901 - Страниц: 960
...soon after Moore commanded Fort Anderson, or Tliicketty Fort as it was more generally called, situated a quarter of a mile north of Goucher Creek and two and a half miles above the mouth of this small watercourse which empties into Tliicketty Creek, a western... | |
 | Edward McCrady - 1901 - Страниц: 958
...soon after Moore commanded Fort Anderson, or Tlricketty Fort as it was more generally called, situated a quarter of a mile north of Goucher Creek and two and a half miles above the mouth of this small watercourse which empties into Tlricketty Creek, a western... | |
 | Ohio State University - 1921 - Страниц: 192
...printed in Draper's volume; E. McCrady. Hist, of South Carolina in the Rev.. 1775-1780, pp. 634-636.) 77 Anderson's fort, or Thicketty fort as it was more...was an officer in the militia on the Revolutionary aide. His residence was in the present county of Spartanburg. Tiger river runs from Spartanburg county... | |
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77 Anderson's fort, or Thicketty fort as it was more generally called, was originally built as a defence against the Cherokee Indians and was a quarter of a mile north of Goucher Creek and two and one-half miles above the mouth of this small water course,... 