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Hardeeville, South Carolina

Cities in Beaufort County, South CarolinaCities in Jasper County, South CarolinaCities in South CarolinaHilton Head Island–Beaufort micropolitan areaUse mdy dates from July 2023
Hardeeville US17
Hardeeville US17

Hardeeville is a city in Jasper and Beaufort counties in the U.S. state of South Carolina. The population was 7,473 as of the 2020 census, an increase of over 150% since 2010. Hardeeville is included within the Hilton Head Island–Bluffton metropolitan area. For many years, Hardeeville billed itself as the "Lowcountry Host" due to the prevalence of lodging and traveler-oriented facilities along U.S. Highway 17 and later Interstate 95. In recent years, the city has expanded its economic focus due to high population growth. According to Census estimates, Hardeeville posted the highest population growth rate of any municipality in South Carolina, growing 53.4 percent from 2010 to 2014.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Hardeeville, South Carolina (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Hardeeville, South Carolina
Carroll Street,

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Wikipedia: Hardeeville, South CarolinaContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 32.283888888889 ° E -81.078611111111 °
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Address

Carroll Street 51
29927
South Carolina, United States
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Hardeeville US17
Hardeeville US17
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Purrysburg, South Carolina

Purrysburg is an unincorporated community in Jasper County, South Carolina. While the town itself was abandoned, the settlers were successful. The town was located on the South Carolina bank of the Savannah River on 40,000 acres.Purrysburg (aka Purysburg, Purrysburgh, Purysburgh, Purisburg, Purisbourg) was named after Jean-Pierre Purry, from Neuchâtel which during this time did not belong to Switzerland as it does today, but to the King of Prussia. Purry, a man using slave labor, led the first settlers there in 1731. Pury first delivered his plan to the Duke of Newcastle as a representative of the Lord Proprietors, but roused no interest. But by the time Robert Johnson became Royal Governor in 1729, it fit very nicely with his needs and instructions. He was trying to strengthen and expand frontier settlement by any European Protestants to block French and Spanish expansion. By 1736, there were 100 houses and as many as 450 settlers in the new town. The settlers were primarily French and German speaking Swiss Protestants from Neuchâtel and Geneva. At its peak the town likely had fewer than 600 residents. But the settlement suffered from disease and an unhealthy atmosphere. The settlers also had difficulties due to overlapping land grants. Over the next few decades many of them moved on to other towns in South Carolina, or the newly developing Georgia.Archaeological exploration at Purrysburg includes studies in the 1980s by LePionka, Elliott and Smith. More recently the townsite was explored by archaeologists with the LAMAR Institute for its Revolutionary War battlefield. As of 2010, the remaining American De Pury family lives in Tampa, and Pensacola Florida.