City Directories and History: This historic plat map shows the early landowners in and around Kings Bottom on the Catawba and the Six Mile Creek area south of Fort Mill, S.C. This map provides a searchable index of the names provided on this particular map. Search further under the enlargeable PDF, this page. Other Mayhugh maps may offer similar information but under a different title.
12 Mile Creek |
A. Barnett |
Charles Miller |
Churchwell Anderson |
Doby’s Bridge ***The Yorkville Enquirer reported on Feb. 20, 1889 – “Barber’s Bridge over Sugar Creek was washed away last Sept., in a flood and has now been replaced. It is the only connection between Fort Mill and a large part of Lancaster County.”
The YV Enquirer reported on Aug 1, 1894 – “Doby’s Bridge, across Sugar Creek, six miles east of Fort Mill, was carried away by the great flood last August. The contract has been awarded to Spratt Machine Company for a new bridge to be 145 ft long at a cost of $288. Lancaster County will pay half of the cost.” |
Eliakim Colvert |
George Williams |
Hob Branch |
James Darnel |
Jesse Sledge |
John Doby |
John Gordon |
John Hagans |
John K. Crockett |
John Miller M.D. |
John Moore |
John Steel |
John Vandigrift |
Joshua Gordon |
King’s Bottoms |
King’s or Keggs Branch |
Long Branch |
Mary Branch |
Muddy Branch |
Richard Ross |
Robert Crockett |
Samuel Robinson |
Steele Creek Road |
Tarkill Branch |
Thomas Gibbons |
William Vaughan |
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