Duke's mayonnaiseDuke got her start making sandwiches and selling them to local drugstore soda fountains and corner groceries. She baked her own bread, roasted her own meats, and, most importantly, made a fine mayonnaise.
DuncanThe main impetus for development in the area came when the Atlanta and Richmond Airline Railway began operations between Spartanburg and Greenville.
Earle, Willie, lynching ofThe murder of Willie Earle is believed to be the last racial lynching in South Carolina.
EarthquakesAccording to seismologists, South Carolina is one of the most seismically active states east of the Mississippi River, with most activity taking place in the Charleston-Summerville area.
EasleyAs with many other towns in South Carolina’s upcountry, the railroad and cotton mills brought dramatic growth to Easley.
Eastern tiger swallowtailThis popular butterfly, easy to recognize by its yellow, tiger-striped wings, is often specified as the eastern tiger swallowtail (Papilio glaucus glaucus) to distinguish it from similar western, Canadian, and Mexican subspecies.
Ebenezer colonyThis unique settlement of Lutheran refugees from Salzburg, Austria, was included in the Lutheran Synod of South Carolina until the formation of the Georgia Synod in 1860.
Education Accountability ActBeginning in 2001, school and district “report cards,” indicating whether the local schools were rated as excellent, good, average, below average, or unsatisfactory, were sent to parents and published in local newspapers.
Education Finance ActEFA is a “foundation program,” the type of school-funding system used in most states.
Education Improvement ActAlthough not all EIA programs have survived, the dedicated sales tax has been maintained in a separate revenue fund and continues to be used for increasing the level of South Carolina’s student achievement.
Edwards, William AugustusIn 1893 Edwards began his architectural career in Roanoke, Virginia, as a draftsman for Charles Coker Wilson, who returned to South Carolina in 1895 with Edwards to open an office in Columbia.
Ellicott RockEllicott Rock is important historically because it marks the boundary between three states
Elmore, Franklin HarperA year after completing his term in the House in 1839, Elmore was elected president of the Bank of the State of South Carolina (BSSC). During his tenure the bank prospered and proved itself to be a vital institution of economic development in the state.
Enoree RiverThe Enoree River has remained an undiscovered resource for paddlers for many years. However, public and private efforts to create safe access points have permitted a growing number of recreational paddlers to enjoy the river.
Erskine CollegeFrom its founding, the college played an important role in nurturing the social and cultural cohesion of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church.
Erskine Theological SeminaryThe formation of the seminary by the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Synod reflected the church’s Scottish heritage and insistence on an educated ministry.
Evangel CathedralTheologically, the church is evangelical. Its worship style is contemporary, making use of drama and multimedia presentations, and has left its Pentecostal roots behind.
Evans, Emily PlumeEvans was active in activities at Spartanburg’s Episcopal Church of the Advent and in the local chapter of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs.
Evans, John GaryThough he was a lawyer rather than a farmer, Evans had strong ties to the “Reform” or “Farmers’” movement of Benjamin R. Tillman.
FairfaxTo consolidate Sanders and Campbellton, proposed names were placed in a hat and a child drew “Fairfax.”