Inscription
Col. John Laurens, former aide of Washington and envoy to France, was killed Aug. 27, 1782, near Tar Bluff on Combahee River in one of the last battles of the Revolutionary War and buried temporarily 7 miles east in the Stock family cemetery. "For injured rights he fell and equal laws, the noble victim of a noble cause.
" Erected 1995 by Colleton County Historical Society, replacing a marker originally erected in 1960
Location
Sources
More markers in Colleton
Old Jacksonborough First Known As Pon Pon
Jacksonboro, SC
Founded about 1735 on lands granted John Jackson in 1701.
Edmundsbury
Green Pond, SC
A brick Chapel of Ease for St. Bartholomew's Parish was built here in 1785 in a town laid out in * Proposed location.
General Greene At the Round O
ABOUT 3 MI. W OF COTTAGEVILLE, SC
General Nathanael Greene advanced into the Low Country with the Continental Army under his command and set up headquarters in this...
Martyr of the Revolution/Hayne Hall
MARTYR OF THE REVOLUTION (Front) When Loyalist soldiers attacked the camp of Col. Isaac Hayne’s S.C. militia about 5 mi. W on July 7,...
Walterborough Academy
Walterboro, SC
Incorporated December 17, 1834, Walterborough Academy was the forerunner of the present city school system.
