Inscription
daughter of Aaron Burr and one of the most learned women of her era; wife of Governor Joseph Alston, who is buried west of here, with Aaron Burr Alston, their ten-year-old son; sailed from Georgetown on Dec. 30, 1812 on the schooner "Patriot" to join her father in New York and disappeared off the N.C. coast during a terrific storm.
Erected by Theodosia Burr Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 21 January 1970
Location
Sources
More markers in Georgetown
Attacks Upon Georgetown
On January 24, 1781, Capts.
Georgetown
Georgetown, SC
Georgetown, the third oldest town in the state, was laid out in 1729 by Elisha Screven on land granted to John and Edward Perrie, Sept....
Hopsewee
North Santee, SC
Thomas Lynch, Jr., signer of the Declaration of Independence, was born here, Aug. 5, 1749.
Prospect Hill
ABOUT 1.7 MI. E OF THE WACCAMAW RIVER, SC
On his tour south to inspect the defenses of the Atlantic coast, President Monroe reached Prospect Hill, Col. Benjamin Huger's residence,...
Clifton Plantation
E Of Georgetown, SC
President George Washington on his southern tour traveled southward over this road, April 2730, 1791.
