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Born in Charleston, South Carolina, William Moultrie (1785-1787) is known for his leadership during the American Revolutionary War. He defended the city of Charleston from British attack in 1776, and Fort Moultrie on Sullivan’s Island was named for him. He contributed the element of the crescent moon to the South Carolina State Flag. Moultrie also served as 35th Governor of South Carolina.
William Jasper (1750-1779) came to Philadelphia from Germany in 1767, working briefly as an indentured servant before moving to the South and becoming involved as a leader in the Revolutionary War. At the Battle of Fort Moultrie, he rescued the state flag, held it up on a temporary staff, and was honored for his bravery. Jasper died three years later at the Battle of Savannah.
- published: 10 Feb 2015
- views: 526
Fort Moultrie is the name of a series of citadels on Sullivan's Island, South Carolina, built to protect the city of Charleston, South Carolina. The first fort, built of palmetto logs, inspired the flag and nickname of South Carolina, "The Palmetto State". It is named for the commander in the Battle of Sullivan's Island, General William Moultrie. Fort Moultrie is the only area of the National Park System where the entire 171-year history of American seacoast defense (1776--1947) can be traced.
- published: 04 Oct 2012
- views: 1752
William Moultrie
=======Image-Copyright-Info=======
Image is in public domain
Author-Info: Engraving by unspecified artist, from painting by Alonzo Chappel
Image Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:William_Moultrie.jpg
=======Image-Copyright-Info========
-Video is targeted to blind users
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
image source in video
- published: 08 Jan 2016
- views: 0
Fort Moultrie
South Carolina
Fort Moultrie is a unit of Fort Sumter National Monument. The site is located on Sullivan's Island near Charleston, SC.
Where The American Civil War Began
Decades of growing strife between North and South erupted in civil war on April 12, 1861, when Confederate artillery opened fire on this Federal fort in Charleston Harbor. Fort Sumter surrendered 34 hours later. Union forces would try for nearly four years to take it back.
Defender of Charleston Harbor
On June 28, 1776, as British warships moved to conquer the South Carolina city of Charleston, Colonel William Moultrie and a force of Patriot soldiers stood behind unfinished palmetto log walls and prepared to defend the city.
Moultrie had been warned by General Charles Lee that the British guns would
knock his fort down around his years, but the fiery officer replied that he would fight from the rubble.
For nine hours Moultrie withstood the fire of nine British warships, returning fire with cannon shots that swept the decks of the enemy vessels. The palmetto logs of Moultrie's fort did not shatter from the impact of British cannon balls, but instead the soft logs absorbed the iron balls much as a
sponge absorbs water.
The flag of the fort was shot down at one point, but Sergeant William Jasper braved a storm of shot and shell to retrieve it and return the colors to their place over the works.
In the end, Moultrie and his men prevailed. The badly battered fleet withdrew and the fort on Sullivan's Island became a landmark of the American Revolution. Named Fort Moultrie in honor of the brave colonel who had defended it in 1776, it is a place of honor for South Carolinians. Moultrie's blue flag with a white crescent in the corner - with the addition of a palmetto tree - was adopted as South Carolina's official state flag.
The original fort was replaced by a newer work in 1798, but that Fort Moultrie was destroyed by a hurricane in 1804. Work on the present structure was completed in 1809.
Held by the U.S. Army for the next fifty years, Fort Moultrie served as a prison for the great Seminole Chief Osceola. He died there and is buried just outside the gate.
Other prominent 19th century individuals who spent time as soldiers at Fort Moultrie included General William Tecumseh Sherman and the noted writer, Edgar Allen Poe.
Evacuated by U.S. troops on December 26, 1860, Fort Moultrie was quickly occupied by Southern forces. Confederate gunners here fired on Fort Sumter on April 12, 1861, and the fort was one of the few points around the harbor that received return fire from Sumter.
Confederate engineers covered the old brick walls with massive embankments of sand. This proved to be a good tactic when Fort Moultrie, along with nearby Fort Sumter, was bombarded for 20 straight months by Union forces. Unlike Fort Sumter, which was wrecked by the bombardment, Fort Moultrie remains in excellent condition today.
The fort remained an important U.S. military post until the end of World War II and was modernized with each new generation. Today it preserves an array of fortifications ranging from the original brick walls of the 1809 fort to concrete batteries and observation posts used through World War II.
Today Fort Moultrie is the only unit in the National Park system where the entire 190 year history of the U.S. military's coastal defense efforts can be explored.
Part of Fort Sumter National Monument, the fort is located on Sullivan's Island near Charleston, South Carolina.
- published: 10 Dec 2010
- views: 1131
http://JonesFamilyTravels.com
For our last official day of adventures on our summer road trip, we visited Fort Moultrie and saw Fort Sumter in Charleston, South Carolina. This worked out as a great history lesson for the kids, as well as for Mom and Dad.
Fort Moultrie is the name of a series of citadels on Sullivan's Island, South Carolina, built to protect the city of Charleston,South Carolina. The first fort, built of palmetto logs, inspired the flag and nickname of South Carolina, "The Palmetto State". It is named for the commander in the Battle of Sullivan's Island, General William Moultrie.
Fort Moultrie is the only area of the National Park System where the entire 171-year history of American seacoast defense (1776--1947) can be traced.
American Revolution
South Carolina patriots began to build a fort to guard Charleston, South Carolina, harbor in 1776. British Admiral Sir Peter Parker with nine British warships attacked the fort—still unnamed and incomplete—on June 28, 1776, near the beginning of the American Revolutionary War. The soft palmetto logs did not crack under bombardment but rather absorbed the shot; cannon balls reportedly even bounced off the walls of the structure. William Moultrie, commander of the 2nd South Carolina Regiment, and his four hundred men fought a day-long battle that ended with the heavily damaged British ships being driven from the area. This victory galvanized the Patriots' cause for independence.[1] The fort hence took its name Fort Moultrie in his honor. Charleston locals celebrate "Carolina Day" to commemorate the bravery of the defenders of the fort.
During this battle, the Moultrie flew a flag of his own design, authorized by the colonial government. It was later called the Moultrie flag or Liberty flag and became iconic to the Revolution in the South.
The British eventually captured Fort Moultrie as part of the Siege of Charleston in spring 1780. Nevertheless, the colonists won the war, and British troops departed in 1782, at which time the flag was presented in Charleston, by General Nathanael Greene, commander of the southern Regulars.
Fort Moultrie changed little over the next five decades. The Army altered the parapet and modernized the armament, but defense of Charleston centered increasingly around newly created Fort Sumter. By the time of the American Civil War, Fort Moultrie, Fort Sumter, Fort Johnson, and Castle Pinckney surrounded and defended Charleston.
Fort Moultrie nevertheless began to record meteorological observations in the early 1820s.
The Army detained Seminole Indian fighter Osceola and some fellow Seminole prisoners at Fort Moultrie late 1837. Osceola died of malaria in January 1838; the Army buried his corpse at Fort Moultrie and thereafter maintained his grave.
[edit]Civil WarSouth Carolina seceded from the Union on December 20, 1860. Unlike their counterparts at the other forts, defenders of Fort Moultrie chose not to surrender to the South Carolina forces. On December 26, 1860, Union Major Robert Anderson moved his garrison at Fort Moultrie to the stronger Fort Sumter. On February 8, 1861, South Carolina joined other seceded Deep Southern states to form the Confederate States of America. In April 1861, Confederate troops shelled Fort Sumter into submission and the American Civil War began.
In April 1863, Federal ironclads and shore batteries began a bombardment of Fort Moultrie and the other forts around Charleston harbor. Over the ensuing twenty months, Union bombardment reduced Fort Sumter to a rubble pile and pounded Fort Moultrie below a sand hill, which protected it against further bombardment. The Rifled cannon proved its superiority to brickwork fortifications but not to the endurance of the Confederate artillerymen who continued to man Fort Moultrie. In February 1865, the Confederate Army finally abandoned the rubble of Fort Moultrie and evacuated the city of Charleston.
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Some music by:
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- published: 15 Oct 2012
- views: 1861
Frank moultrie VS red springs blows past center on the jet for a negative play
- published: 04 Feb 2013
- views: 12
William Moultrie (
/ˈmuːltriː/; November 23, 1730 – September 27, 1805) was a general from South Carolina in the American Revolutionary War.
Moultrie was born in Charleston, South Carolina. He fought in the Anglo-Cherokee War (1761) and served in the colonial assembly before the advent of the American Revolution.
In 1775 he was commissioned colonel of the 2nd South Carolina Regiment. In December of that year he led a raid on an encampment of runaway slaves on Sullivan's Island, killing 50 and capturing the rest.
In 1776 his defense of a small fort on Sullivan's Island (later named Fort Moultrie in his honor) prevented Sir Henry Clinton and Sir Peter Parker from taking Charleston, South Carolina.
The Continental Congress passed a resolution thanking Moultrie. He was promoted to brigadier general and his regiment was taken into the Continental Army.
Moultrie's skill failed to prevent the fall of Savannah, Georgia to the British in 1778. He was captured in the fall of Charleston to the British in 1780 and later exchanged. He was promoted to major general in 1782, the last man appointed to that rank by Congress.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Moultrie
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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5:01Brig. Gen. William Moultrie
Brig. Gen. William MoultrieBrig. Gen. William Moultrie
Born in Charleston, South Carolina, William Moultrie (1785-1787) is known for his leadership during the American Revolutionary War. He defended the city of Charleston from British attack in 1776, and Fort Moultrie on Sullivan’s Island was named for him. He contributed the element of the crescent moon to the South Carolina State Flag. Moultrie also served as 35th Governor of South Carolina. -
0:26Brig. Gen. William Moultrie
Brig. Gen. William Moultrie -
2:06Brig. General William Moultrie
Brig. General William MoultrieBrig. General William Moultrie
Inducted in 2000., he was a soldier and statesman. -
4:43William Jasper
William JasperWilliam Jasper
William Jasper (1750-1779) came to Philadelphia from Germany in 1767, working briefly as an indentured servant before moving to the South and becoming involved as a leader in the Revolutionary War. At the Battle of Fort Moultrie, he rescued the state flag, held it up on a temporary staff, and was honored for his bravery. Jasper died three years later at the Battle of Savannah. -
4:08Fort Moultrie/Sullivan's Island/Charleston, SC
Fort Moultrie/Sullivan's Island/Charleston, SCFort Moultrie/Sullivan's Island/Charleston, SC
Fort Moultrie is the name of a series of citadels on Sullivan's Island, South Carolina, built to protect the city of Charleston, South Carolina. The first fort, built of palmetto logs, inspired the flag and nickname of South Carolina, "The Palmetto State". It is named for the commander in the Battle of Sullivan's Island, General William Moultrie. Fort Moultrie is the only area of the National Park System where the entire 171-year history of American seacoast defense (1776--1947) can be traced. -
3:52William Moultrie
William MoultrieWilliam Moultrie
William Moultrie =======Image-Copyright-Info======= Image is in public domain Author-Info: Engraving by unspecified artist, from painting by Alonzo Chappel Image Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:William_Moultrie.jpg =======Image-Copyright-Info======== -Video is targeted to blind users Attribution: Article text available under CC-BY-SA image source in video -
2:02Fort Moultrie
Fort MoultrieFort Moultrie
Fort Moultrie South Carolina Fort Moultrie is a unit of Fort Sumter National Monument. The site is located on Sullivan's Island near Charleston, SC. Where The American Civil War Began Decades of growing strife between North and South erupted in civil war on April 12, 1861, when Confederate artillery opened fire on this Federal fort in Charleston Harbor. Fort Sumter surrendered 34 hours later. Union forces would try for nearly four years to take it back. Defender of Charleston Harbor On June 28, 1776, as British warships moved to conquer the South Carolina city of Charleston, Colonel William Moultrie and a force of Patriot soldiers stood behind unfinished palmetto log walls and prepared to defend the city. Moultrie had been warned by General Charles Lee that the British guns would knock his fort down around his years, but the fiery officer replied that he would fight from the rubble. For nine hours Moultrie withstood the fire of nine British warships, returning fire with cannon shots that swept the decks of the enemy vessels. The palmetto logs of Moultrie's fort did not shatter from the impact of British cannon balls, but instead the soft logs absorbed the iron balls much as a sponge absorbs water. The flag of the fort was shot down at one point, but Sergeant William Jasper braved a storm of shot and shell to retrieve it and return the colors to their place over the works. In the end, Moultrie and his men prevailed. The badly battered fleet withdrew and the fort on Sullivan's Island became a landmark of the American Revolution. Named Fort Moultrie in honor of the brave colonel who had defended it in 1776, it is a place of honor for South Carolinians. Moultrie's blue flag with a white crescent in the corner - with the addition of a palmetto tree - was adopted as South Carolina's official state flag. The original fort was replaced by a newer work in 1798, but that Fort Moultrie was destroyed by a hurricane in 1804. Work on the present structure was completed in 1809. Held by the U.S. Army for the next fifty years, Fort Moultrie served as a prison for the great Seminole Chief Osceola. He died there and is buried just outside the gate. Other prominent 19th century individuals who spent time as soldiers at Fort Moultrie included General William Tecumseh Sherman and the noted writer, Edgar Allen Poe. Evacuated by U.S. troops on December 26, 1860, Fort Moultrie was quickly occupied by Southern forces. Confederate gunners here fired on Fort Sumter on April 12, 1861, and the fort was one of the few points around the harbor that received return fire from Sumter. Confederate engineers covered the old brick walls with massive embankments of sand. This proved to be a good tactic when Fort Moultrie, along with nearby Fort Sumter, was bombarded for 20 straight months by Union forces. Unlike Fort Sumter, which was wrecked by the bombardment, Fort Moultrie remains in excellent condition today. The fort remained an important U.S. military post until the end of World War II and was modernized with each new generation. Today it preserves an array of fortifications ranging from the original brick walls of the 1809 fort to concrete batteries and observation posts used through World War II. Today Fort Moultrie is the only unit in the National Park system where the entire 190 year history of the U.S. military's coastal defense efforts can be explored. Part of Fort Sumter National Monument, the fort is located on Sullivan's Island near Charleston, South Carolina. -
1:10Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie in Charleston, South Carolina
Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie in Charleston, South CarolinaFort Sumter and Fort Moultrie in Charleston, South Carolina
http://JonesFamilyTravels.com For our last official day of adventures on our summer road trip, we visited Fort Moultrie and saw Fort Sumter in Charleston, South Carolina. This worked out as a great history lesson for the kids, as well as for Mom and Dad. Fort Moultrie is the name of a series of citadels on Sullivan's Island, South Carolina, built to protect the city of Charleston,South Carolina. The first fort, built of palmetto logs, inspired the flag and nickname of South Carolina, "The Palmetto State". It is named for the commander in the Battle of Sullivan's Island, General William Moultrie. Fort Moultrie is the only area of the National Park System where the entire 171-year history of American seacoast defense (1776--1947) can be traced. American Revolution South Carolina patriots began to build a fort to guard Charleston, South Carolina, harbor in 1776. British Admiral Sir Peter Parker with nine British warships attacked the fort—still unnamed and incomplete—on June 28, 1776, near the beginning of the American Revolutionary War. The soft palmetto logs did not crack under bombardment but rather absorbed the shot; cannon balls reportedly even bounced off the walls of the structure. William Moultrie, commander of the 2nd South Carolina Regiment, and his four hundred men fought a day-long battle that ended with the heavily damaged British ships being driven from the area. This victory galvanized the Patriots' cause for independence.[1] The fort hence took its name Fort Moultrie in his honor. Charleston locals celebrate "Carolina Day" to commemorate the bravery of the defenders of the fort. During this battle, the Moultrie flew a flag of his own design, authorized by the colonial government. It was later called the Moultrie flag or Liberty flag and became iconic to the Revolution in the South. The British eventually captured Fort Moultrie as part of the Siege of Charleston in spring 1780. Nevertheless, the colonists won the war, and British troops departed in 1782, at which time the flag was presented in Charleston, by General Nathanael Greene, commander of the southern Regulars. Fort Moultrie changed little over the next five decades. The Army altered the parapet and modernized the armament, but defense of Charleston centered increasingly around newly created Fort Sumter. By the time of the American Civil War, Fort Moultrie, Fort Sumter, Fort Johnson, and Castle Pinckney surrounded and defended Charleston. Fort Moultrie nevertheless began to record meteorological observations in the early 1820s. The Army detained Seminole Indian fighter Osceola and some fellow Seminole prisoners at Fort Moultrie late 1837. Osceola died of malaria in January 1838; the Army buried his corpse at Fort Moultrie and thereafter maintained his grave. [edit]Civil WarSouth Carolina seceded from the Union on December 20, 1860. Unlike their counterparts at the other forts, defenders of Fort Moultrie chose not to surrender to the South Carolina forces. On December 26, 1860, Union Major Robert Anderson moved his garrison at Fort Moultrie to the stronger Fort Sumter. On February 8, 1861, South Carolina joined other seceded Deep Southern states to form the Confederate States of America. In April 1861, Confederate troops shelled Fort Sumter into submission and the American Civil War began. In April 1863, Federal ironclads and shore batteries began a bombardment of Fort Moultrie and the other forts around Charleston harbor. Over the ensuing twenty months, Union bombardment reduced Fort Sumter to a rubble pile and pounded Fort Moultrie below a sand hill, which protected it against further bombardment. The Rifled cannon proved its superiority to brickwork fortifications but not to the endurance of the Confederate artillerymen who continued to man Fort Moultrie. In February 1865, the Confederate Army finally abandoned the rubble of Fort Moultrie and evacuated the city of Charleston. Please subscribe to our videos to see weekly family travel and adventure videos. It's free! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=ufbuilder Follow us on Twitter: (Tim) http://www.twitter.com/TheRealTimJones (Allison) http://www.twitter.com/wdwfan Check out our blog, too: http://jonesfamilytravels.com/ We also own a travel agency, Destinations To Explore! About Destinations To Explore Travel: We are an Orlando travel agency specializing in Disney and Orlando vacations. We are an Authorized Disney Vacation Planner and we received the honor of Disney Destinations 2009 Top Sales Producer. We also just received the 2010 Universal Studios Travel Agency Partner of the Year award. Thank you to our agents and guests for making us the best! Learn more at http://DestinationsInFlorida.com Some music by: "Dream of Flight (In the Sky Mix) - Mnemosyne feat. Queenie" by DJMesoPhunk (feat. Queenie)http://ccmixter.org/files/DJMesoPhunk/21545 is licensed under a Creative Commons license: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/ -
99:11Coach William Preston Moultrie's Homegoing 7/19/14
Coach William Preston Moultrie's Homegoing 7/19/14 -
0:12Nose guard frank moultrie beastn
Nose guard frank moultrie beastnNose guard frank moultrie beastn
Frank moultrie VS red springs blows past center on the jet for a negative play
- Anglo-Cherokee War
- Arnoldus Vanderhorst
- Benjamin Guerard
- Benjamin Tillman
- Burnet R. Maybank
- Charles Drayton
- Continental Army
- Continental Congress
- David Beasley
- Donald S. Russell
- Edward Rutledge
- Ernest Hollings
- Fort Moultrie
- Fort Sumter
- Gadsden flag
- George McDuffie
- Hugh Smith Thompson
- James B. Edwards
- James F. Byrnes
- James Hamilton, Jr.
- James Henry Hammond
- James Hopkins Adams
- James Lawrence Orr
- Jim Hodges
- John C. West
- John Drayton
- John Gary Evans
- John Geddes
- John Hugh Means
- John Lyde Wilson
- John Rutledge
- Joseph Alston
- Joseph Emile Harley
- Major general
- Mark Sanford
- Milledge Luke Bonham
- Moultrie Flag
- Nikki Haley
- Olin D. Johnston
- Patrick Noble
- Pierce Mason Butler
- Rawlins Lowndes
- Richard Beresford
- Richard Riley
- Robert Archer Cooper
- Robert Y. Hayne
- Siege of Savannah
- South Carolina
- Strom Thurmond
- Thomas Bennett, Jr.
- Thomas Gordon McLeod
- Thomas Pinckney
- Wade Hampton III
- Wikipedia Persondata
- Wikipedia Stub
- William Aiken, Jr.
- William Henry Gist
- William Jasper
- William Moultrie
- Arnoldus Vanderhorst
- Benjamin Guerard
- Benjamin Tillman
- David Beasley
- Edward Rutledge
- Ernest Hollings
- George McDuffie
- Hugh Smith Thompson
- James Henry Hammond
- James Hopkins Adams
- James Lawrence Orr
- Jim Hodges
- John Drayton
- John Gary Evans
- John Hugh Means
- John Lyde Wilson
- John Rutledge
- Joseph Alston
- Joseph Emile Harley
- Mark Sanford
- Milledge Luke Bonham
- Nikki Haley
- Patrick Noble
- Pierce Mason Butler
- Rawlins Lowndes
- Richard Beresford
- Richard Riley
- Robert Archer Cooper
- Strom Thurmond
- Thomas Gordon McLeod
- Thomas Pinckney
- Wade Hampton III
- Wikipedia Persondata
- William Henry Gist
- William Jasper
- William Moultrie
-
Brig. Gen. William Moultrie
Born in Charleston, South Carolina, William Moultrie (1785-1787) is known for his leadership during the American Revolutionary War. He defended the city of Charleston from British attack in 1776, and Fort Moultrie on Sullivan’s Island was named for him. He contributed the element of the crescent moon to the South Carolina State Flag. Moultrie also served as 35th Governor of South Carolina. -
-
Brig. General William Moultrie
Inducted in 2000., he was a soldier and statesman. -
William Jasper
William Jasper (1750-1779) came to Philadelphia from Germany in 1767, working briefly as an indentured servant before moving to the South and becoming involved as a leader in the Revolutionary War. At the Battle of Fort Moultrie, he rescued the state flag, held it up on a temporary staff, and was honored for his bravery. Jasper died three years later at the Battle of Savannah. -
Fort Moultrie/Sullivan's Island/Charleston, SC
Fort Moultrie is the name of a series of citadels on Sullivan's Island, South Carolina, built to protect the city of Charleston, South Carolina. The first fort, built of palmetto logs, inspired the flag and nickname of South Carolina, "The Palmetto State". It is named for the commander in the Battle of Sullivan's Island, General William Moultrie. Fort Moultrie is the only area of the National Park System where the entire 171-year history of American seacoast defense (1776--1947) can be traced. -
William Moultrie
William Moultrie =======Image-Copyright-Info======= Image is in public domain Author-Info: Engraving by unspecified artist, from painting by Alonzo Chappel Image Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:William_Moultrie.jpg =======Image-Copyright-Info======== -Video is targeted to blind users Attribution: Article text available under CC-BY-SA image source in video -
Fort Moultrie
Fort Moultrie South Carolina Fort Moultrie is a unit of Fort Sumter National Monument. The site is located on Sullivan's Island near Charleston, SC. Where The American Civil War Began Decades of growing strife between North and South erupted in civil war on April 12, 1861, when Confederate artillery opened fire on this Federal fort in Charleston Harbor. Fort Sumter surrendered 34 hours later. Union forces would try for nearly four years to take it back. Defender of Charleston Harbor On June 28, 1776, as British warships moved to conquer the South Carolina city of Charleston, Colonel William Moultrie and a force of Patriot soldiers stood behind unfinished palmetto log walls and prepared to defend the city. Moultrie had been warned by General Charles Lee that the British ... -
Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie in Charleston, South Carolina
http://JonesFamilyTravels.com For our last official day of adventures on our summer road trip, we visited Fort Moultrie and saw Fort Sumter in Charleston, South Carolina. This worked out as a great history lesson for the kids, as well as for Mom and Dad. Fort Moultrie is the name of a series of citadels on Sullivan's Island, South Carolina, built to protect the city of Charleston,South Carolina. The first fort, built of palmetto logs, inspired the flag and nickname of South Carolina, "The Palmetto State". It is named for the commander in the Battle of Sullivan's Island, General William Moultrie. Fort Moultrie is the only area of the National Park System where the entire 171-year history of American seacoast defense (1776--1947) can be traced. American Revolution South Carolina patriots... -
-
Nose guard frank moultrie beastn
Frank moultrie VS red springs blows past center on the jet for a negative play
Brig. Gen. William Moultrie
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:01
- Updated: 16 Feb 2015
- views: 692
Born in Charleston, South Carolina, William Moultrie (1785-1787) is known for his leadership during the American Revolutionary War. He defended the city of Cha...
Born in Charleston, South Carolina, William Moultrie (1785-1787) is known for his leadership during the American Revolutionary War. He defended the city of Charleston from British attack in 1776, and Fort Moultrie on Sullivan’s Island was named for him. He contributed the element of the crescent moon to the South Carolina State Flag. Moultrie also served as 35th Governor of South Carolina.
wn.com/Brig. Gen. William Moultrie
Born in Charleston, South Carolina, William Moultrie (1785-1787) is known for his leadership during the American Revolutionary War. He defended the city of Charleston from British attack in 1776, and Fort Moultrie on Sullivan’s Island was named for him. He contributed the element of the crescent moon to the South Carolina State Flag. Moultrie also served as 35th Governor of South Carolina.
- published: 16 Feb 2015
- views: 692
Brig. Gen. William Moultrie
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:26
- Updated: 06 Jun 2013
- views: 81
Brig. General William Moultrie
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:06
- Updated: 01 Jul 2015
- views: 16
Inducted in 2000., he was a soldier and statesman.
Inducted in 2000., he was a soldier and statesman.
wn.com/Brig. General William Moultrie
William Jasper
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:43
- Updated: 10 Feb 2015
- views: 526
William Jasper (1750-1779) came to Philadelphia from Germany in 1767, working briefly as an indentured servant before moving to the South and becoming involved ...
William Jasper (1750-1779) came to Philadelphia from Germany in 1767, working briefly as an indentured servant before moving to the South and becoming involved as a leader in the Revolutionary War. At the Battle of Fort Moultrie, he rescued the state flag, held it up on a temporary staff, and was honored for his bravery. Jasper died three years later at the Battle of Savannah.
wn.com/William Jasper
William Jasper (1750-1779) came to Philadelphia from Germany in 1767, working briefly as an indentured servant before moving to the South and becoming involved as a leader in the Revolutionary War. At the Battle of Fort Moultrie, he rescued the state flag, held it up on a temporary staff, and was honored for his bravery. Jasper died three years later at the Battle of Savannah.
- published: 10 Feb 2015
- views: 526
Fort Moultrie/Sullivan's Island/Charleston, SC
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:08
- Updated: 04 Oct 2012
- views: 1752
Fort Moultrie is the name of a series of citadels on Sullivan's Island, South Carolina, built to protect the city of Charleston, South Carolina. The first fort,...
Fort Moultrie is the name of a series of citadels on Sullivan's Island, South Carolina, built to protect the city of Charleston, South Carolina. The first fort, built of palmetto logs, inspired the flag and nickname of South Carolina, "The Palmetto State". It is named for the commander in the Battle of Sullivan's Island, General William Moultrie. Fort Moultrie is the only area of the National Park System where the entire 171-year history of American seacoast defense (1776--1947) can be traced.
wn.com/Fort Moultrie Sullivan's Island Charleston, Sc
Fort Moultrie is the name of a series of citadels on Sullivan's Island, South Carolina, built to protect the city of Charleston, South Carolina. The first fort, built of palmetto logs, inspired the flag and nickname of South Carolina, "The Palmetto State". It is named for the commander in the Battle of Sullivan's Island, General William Moultrie. Fort Moultrie is the only area of the National Park System where the entire 171-year history of American seacoast defense (1776--1947) can be traced.
- published: 04 Oct 2012
- views: 1752
William Moultrie
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:52
- Updated: 08 Jan 2016
- views: 0
William Moultrie
=======Image-Copyright-Info=======
Image is in public domain
Author-Info: Engraving by unspecified artist, from painting by Alonzo Chappel ...
William Moultrie
=======Image-Copyright-Info=======
Image is in public domain
Author-Info: Engraving by unspecified artist, from painting by Alonzo Chappel
Image Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:William_Moultrie.jpg
=======Image-Copyright-Info========
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image source in video
wn.com/William Moultrie
William Moultrie
=======Image-Copyright-Info=======
Image is in public domain
Author-Info: Engraving by unspecified artist, from painting by Alonzo Chappel
Image Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:William_Moultrie.jpg
=======Image-Copyright-Info========
-Video is targeted to blind users
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
image source in video
- published: 08 Jan 2016
- views: 0
Fort Moultrie
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:02
- Updated: 10 Dec 2010
- views: 1131
Fort Moultrie
South Carolina
Fort Moultrie is a unit of Fort Sumter National Monument. The site is located on Sullivan's Island near Charleston, SC.
Wher...
Fort Moultrie
South Carolina
Fort Moultrie is a unit of Fort Sumter National Monument. The site is located on Sullivan's Island near Charleston, SC.
Where The American Civil War Began
Decades of growing strife between North and South erupted in civil war on April 12, 1861, when Confederate artillery opened fire on this Federal fort in Charleston Harbor. Fort Sumter surrendered 34 hours later. Union forces would try for nearly four years to take it back.
Defender of Charleston Harbor
On June 28, 1776, as British warships moved to conquer the South Carolina city of Charleston, Colonel William Moultrie and a force of Patriot soldiers stood behind unfinished palmetto log walls and prepared to defend the city.
Moultrie had been warned by General Charles Lee that the British guns would
knock his fort down around his years, but the fiery officer replied that he would fight from the rubble.
For nine hours Moultrie withstood the fire of nine British warships, returning fire with cannon shots that swept the decks of the enemy vessels. The palmetto logs of Moultrie's fort did not shatter from the impact of British cannon balls, but instead the soft logs absorbed the iron balls much as a
sponge absorbs water.
The flag of the fort was shot down at one point, but Sergeant William Jasper braved a storm of shot and shell to retrieve it and return the colors to their place over the works.
In the end, Moultrie and his men prevailed. The badly battered fleet withdrew and the fort on Sullivan's Island became a landmark of the American Revolution. Named Fort Moultrie in honor of the brave colonel who had defended it in 1776, it is a place of honor for South Carolinians. Moultrie's blue flag with a white crescent in the corner - with the addition of a palmetto tree - was adopted as South Carolina's official state flag.
The original fort was replaced by a newer work in 1798, but that Fort Moultrie was destroyed by a hurricane in 1804. Work on the present structure was completed in 1809.
Held by the U.S. Army for the next fifty years, Fort Moultrie served as a prison for the great Seminole Chief Osceola. He died there and is buried just outside the gate.
Other prominent 19th century individuals who spent time as soldiers at Fort Moultrie included General William Tecumseh Sherman and the noted writer, Edgar Allen Poe.
Evacuated by U.S. troops on December 26, 1860, Fort Moultrie was quickly occupied by Southern forces. Confederate gunners here fired on Fort Sumter on April 12, 1861, and the fort was one of the few points around the harbor that received return fire from Sumter.
Confederate engineers covered the old brick walls with massive embankments of sand. This proved to be a good tactic when Fort Moultrie, along with nearby Fort Sumter, was bombarded for 20 straight months by Union forces. Unlike Fort Sumter, which was wrecked by the bombardment, Fort Moultrie remains in excellent condition today.
The fort remained an important U.S. military post until the end of World War II and was modernized with each new generation. Today it preserves an array of fortifications ranging from the original brick walls of the 1809 fort to concrete batteries and observation posts used through World War II.
Today Fort Moultrie is the only unit in the National Park system where the entire 190 year history of the U.S. military's coastal defense efforts can be explored.
Part of Fort Sumter National Monument, the fort is located on Sullivan's Island near Charleston, South Carolina.
wn.com/Fort Moultrie
Fort Moultrie
South Carolina
Fort Moultrie is a unit of Fort Sumter National Monument. The site is located on Sullivan's Island near Charleston, SC.
Where The American Civil War Began
Decades of growing strife between North and South erupted in civil war on April 12, 1861, when Confederate artillery opened fire on this Federal fort in Charleston Harbor. Fort Sumter surrendered 34 hours later. Union forces would try for nearly four years to take it back.
Defender of Charleston Harbor
On June 28, 1776, as British warships moved to conquer the South Carolina city of Charleston, Colonel William Moultrie and a force of Patriot soldiers stood behind unfinished palmetto log walls and prepared to defend the city.
Moultrie had been warned by General Charles Lee that the British guns would
knock his fort down around his years, but the fiery officer replied that he would fight from the rubble.
For nine hours Moultrie withstood the fire of nine British warships, returning fire with cannon shots that swept the decks of the enemy vessels. The palmetto logs of Moultrie's fort did not shatter from the impact of British cannon balls, but instead the soft logs absorbed the iron balls much as a
sponge absorbs water.
The flag of the fort was shot down at one point, but Sergeant William Jasper braved a storm of shot and shell to retrieve it and return the colors to their place over the works.
In the end, Moultrie and his men prevailed. The badly battered fleet withdrew and the fort on Sullivan's Island became a landmark of the American Revolution. Named Fort Moultrie in honor of the brave colonel who had defended it in 1776, it is a place of honor for South Carolinians. Moultrie's blue flag with a white crescent in the corner - with the addition of a palmetto tree - was adopted as South Carolina's official state flag.
The original fort was replaced by a newer work in 1798, but that Fort Moultrie was destroyed by a hurricane in 1804. Work on the present structure was completed in 1809.
Held by the U.S. Army for the next fifty years, Fort Moultrie served as a prison for the great Seminole Chief Osceola. He died there and is buried just outside the gate.
Other prominent 19th century individuals who spent time as soldiers at Fort Moultrie included General William Tecumseh Sherman and the noted writer, Edgar Allen Poe.
Evacuated by U.S. troops on December 26, 1860, Fort Moultrie was quickly occupied by Southern forces. Confederate gunners here fired on Fort Sumter on April 12, 1861, and the fort was one of the few points around the harbor that received return fire from Sumter.
Confederate engineers covered the old brick walls with massive embankments of sand. This proved to be a good tactic when Fort Moultrie, along with nearby Fort Sumter, was bombarded for 20 straight months by Union forces. Unlike Fort Sumter, which was wrecked by the bombardment, Fort Moultrie remains in excellent condition today.
The fort remained an important U.S. military post until the end of World War II and was modernized with each new generation. Today it preserves an array of fortifications ranging from the original brick walls of the 1809 fort to concrete batteries and observation posts used through World War II.
Today Fort Moultrie is the only unit in the National Park system where the entire 190 year history of the U.S. military's coastal defense efforts can be explored.
Part of Fort Sumter National Monument, the fort is located on Sullivan's Island near Charleston, South Carolina.
- published: 10 Dec 2010
- views: 1131
Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie in Charleston, South Carolina
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:10
- Updated: 15 Oct 2012
- views: 1861
http://JonesFamilyTravels.com
For our last official day of adventures on our summer road trip, we visited Fort Moultrie and saw Fort Sumter in Charleston, South...
http://JonesFamilyTravels.com
For our last official day of adventures on our summer road trip, we visited Fort Moultrie and saw Fort Sumter in Charleston, South Carolina. This worked out as a great history lesson for the kids, as well as for Mom and Dad.
Fort Moultrie is the name of a series of citadels on Sullivan's Island, South Carolina, built to protect the city of Charleston,South Carolina. The first fort, built of palmetto logs, inspired the flag and nickname of South Carolina, "The Palmetto State". It is named for the commander in the Battle of Sullivan's Island, General William Moultrie.
Fort Moultrie is the only area of the National Park System where the entire 171-year history of American seacoast defense (1776--1947) can be traced.
American Revolution
South Carolina patriots began to build a fort to guard Charleston, South Carolina, harbor in 1776. British Admiral Sir Peter Parker with nine British warships attacked the fort—still unnamed and incomplete—on June 28, 1776, near the beginning of the American Revolutionary War. The soft palmetto logs did not crack under bombardment but rather absorbed the shot; cannon balls reportedly even bounced off the walls of the structure. William Moultrie, commander of the 2nd South Carolina Regiment, and his four hundred men fought a day-long battle that ended with the heavily damaged British ships being driven from the area. This victory galvanized the Patriots' cause for independence.[1] The fort hence took its name Fort Moultrie in his honor. Charleston locals celebrate "Carolina Day" to commemorate the bravery of the defenders of the fort.
During this battle, the Moultrie flew a flag of his own design, authorized by the colonial government. It was later called the Moultrie flag or Liberty flag and became iconic to the Revolution in the South.
The British eventually captured Fort Moultrie as part of the Siege of Charleston in spring 1780. Nevertheless, the colonists won the war, and British troops departed in 1782, at which time the flag was presented in Charleston, by General Nathanael Greene, commander of the southern Regulars.
Fort Moultrie changed little over the next five decades. The Army altered the parapet and modernized the armament, but defense of Charleston centered increasingly around newly created Fort Sumter. By the time of the American Civil War, Fort Moultrie, Fort Sumter, Fort Johnson, and Castle Pinckney surrounded and defended Charleston.
Fort Moultrie nevertheless began to record meteorological observations in the early 1820s.
The Army detained Seminole Indian fighter Osceola and some fellow Seminole prisoners at Fort Moultrie late 1837. Osceola died of malaria in January 1838; the Army buried his corpse at Fort Moultrie and thereafter maintained his grave.
[edit]Civil WarSouth Carolina seceded from the Union on December 20, 1860. Unlike their counterparts at the other forts, defenders of Fort Moultrie chose not to surrender to the South Carolina forces. On December 26, 1860, Union Major Robert Anderson moved his garrison at Fort Moultrie to the stronger Fort Sumter. On February 8, 1861, South Carolina joined other seceded Deep Southern states to form the Confederate States of America. In April 1861, Confederate troops shelled Fort Sumter into submission and the American Civil War began.
In April 1863, Federal ironclads and shore batteries began a bombardment of Fort Moultrie and the other forts around Charleston harbor. Over the ensuing twenty months, Union bombardment reduced Fort Sumter to a rubble pile and pounded Fort Moultrie below a sand hill, which protected it against further bombardment. The Rifled cannon proved its superiority to brickwork fortifications but not to the endurance of the Confederate artillerymen who continued to man Fort Moultrie. In February 1865, the Confederate Army finally abandoned the rubble of Fort Moultrie and evacuated the city of Charleston.
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Check out our blog, too: http://jonesfamilytravels.com/
We also own a travel agency, Destinations To Explore!
About Destinations To Explore Travel:
We are an Orlando travel agency specializing in Disney and Orlando vacations. We are an Authorized Disney Vacation Planner and we received the honor of Disney Destinations 2009 Top Sales Producer. We also just received the 2010 Universal Studios Travel Agency Partner of the Year award. Thank you to our agents and guests for making us the best! Learn more at http://DestinationsInFlorida.com
Some music by:
"Dream of Flight (In the Sky Mix) - Mnemosyne feat. Queenie" by DJMesoPhunk (feat. Queenie)http://ccmixter.org/files/DJMesoPhunk/21545
is licensed under a Creative Commons license:
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/
wn.com/Fort Sumter And Fort Moultrie In Charleston, South Carolina
http://JonesFamilyTravels.com
For our last official day of adventures on our summer road trip, we visited Fort Moultrie and saw Fort Sumter in Charleston, South Carolina. This worked out as a great history lesson for the kids, as well as for Mom and Dad.
Fort Moultrie is the name of a series of citadels on Sullivan's Island, South Carolina, built to protect the city of Charleston,South Carolina. The first fort, built of palmetto logs, inspired the flag and nickname of South Carolina, "The Palmetto State". It is named for the commander in the Battle of Sullivan's Island, General William Moultrie.
Fort Moultrie is the only area of the National Park System where the entire 171-year history of American seacoast defense (1776--1947) can be traced.
American Revolution
South Carolina patriots began to build a fort to guard Charleston, South Carolina, harbor in 1776. British Admiral Sir Peter Parker with nine British warships attacked the fort—still unnamed and incomplete—on June 28, 1776, near the beginning of the American Revolutionary War. The soft palmetto logs did not crack under bombardment but rather absorbed the shot; cannon balls reportedly even bounced off the walls of the structure. William Moultrie, commander of the 2nd South Carolina Regiment, and his four hundred men fought a day-long battle that ended with the heavily damaged British ships being driven from the area. This victory galvanized the Patriots' cause for independence.[1] The fort hence took its name Fort Moultrie in his honor. Charleston locals celebrate "Carolina Day" to commemorate the bravery of the defenders of the fort.
During this battle, the Moultrie flew a flag of his own design, authorized by the colonial government. It was later called the Moultrie flag or Liberty flag and became iconic to the Revolution in the South.
The British eventually captured Fort Moultrie as part of the Siege of Charleston in spring 1780. Nevertheless, the colonists won the war, and British troops departed in 1782, at which time the flag was presented in Charleston, by General Nathanael Greene, commander of the southern Regulars.
Fort Moultrie changed little over the next five decades. The Army altered the parapet and modernized the armament, but defense of Charleston centered increasingly around newly created Fort Sumter. By the time of the American Civil War, Fort Moultrie, Fort Sumter, Fort Johnson, and Castle Pinckney surrounded and defended Charleston.
Fort Moultrie nevertheless began to record meteorological observations in the early 1820s.
The Army detained Seminole Indian fighter Osceola and some fellow Seminole prisoners at Fort Moultrie late 1837. Osceola died of malaria in January 1838; the Army buried his corpse at Fort Moultrie and thereafter maintained his grave.
[edit]Civil WarSouth Carolina seceded from the Union on December 20, 1860. Unlike their counterparts at the other forts, defenders of Fort Moultrie chose not to surrender to the South Carolina forces. On December 26, 1860, Union Major Robert Anderson moved his garrison at Fort Moultrie to the stronger Fort Sumter. On February 8, 1861, South Carolina joined other seceded Deep Southern states to form the Confederate States of America. In April 1861, Confederate troops shelled Fort Sumter into submission and the American Civil War began.
In April 1863, Federal ironclads and shore batteries began a bombardment of Fort Moultrie and the other forts around Charleston harbor. Over the ensuing twenty months, Union bombardment reduced Fort Sumter to a rubble pile and pounded Fort Moultrie below a sand hill, which protected it against further bombardment. The Rifled cannon proved its superiority to brickwork fortifications but not to the endurance of the Confederate artillerymen who continued to man Fort Moultrie. In February 1865, the Confederate Army finally abandoned the rubble of Fort Moultrie and evacuated the city of Charleston.
Please subscribe to our videos to see weekly family travel and adventure videos. It's free!
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=ufbuilder
Follow us on Twitter: (Tim) http://www.twitter.com/TheRealTimJones (Allison) http://www.twitter.com/wdwfan
Check out our blog, too: http://jonesfamilytravels.com/
We also own a travel agency, Destinations To Explore!
About Destinations To Explore Travel:
We are an Orlando travel agency specializing in Disney and Orlando vacations. We are an Authorized Disney Vacation Planner and we received the honor of Disney Destinations 2009 Top Sales Producer. We also just received the 2010 Universal Studios Travel Agency Partner of the Year award. Thank you to our agents and guests for making us the best! Learn more at http://DestinationsInFlorida.com
Some music by:
"Dream of Flight (In the Sky Mix) - Mnemosyne feat. Queenie" by DJMesoPhunk (feat. Queenie)http://ccmixter.org/files/DJMesoPhunk/21545
is licensed under a Creative Commons license:
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/
- published: 15 Oct 2012
- views: 1861
Coach William Preston Moultrie's Homegoing 7/19/14
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 99:11
- Updated: 20 Jul 2014
- views: 374
Nose guard frank moultrie beastn
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:12
- Updated: 04 Feb 2013
- views: 12
Frank moultrie VS red springs blows past center on the jet for a negative play
Frank moultrie VS red springs blows past center on the jet for a negative play
wn.com/Nose Guard Frank Moultrie Beastn
Frank moultrie VS red springs blows past center on the jet for a negative play
- published: 04 Feb 2013
- views: 12
-
eNews Insert Prof Tom Moultrie's Interview 2012-11-01
"Log On To www.etv.co.za For More Information On This Show And Other e.tv Programming" -
Interview with Darrell Grand Moultrie
Conversation between Choreographer Darrell Grand Moultrie and Harlem World Cultural Contributor at the Dance 2.0 Series at Dance Theatre of Harlem. -
Interview with Marcus Thornton (William and Mary) - Coach Godwin Ep: 20
http://www.JumpStartHoops.com Coach Koran Godwin interviews stand out William and Mary point guard, Marcus Thornton (Bishop McNamara) 2011 Maryland Gatorade Player of the Year. 2012 Hall of Fame inductee, Coach Koran Godwin is the author of Everyone Hates A Ball Hog but They All Love a Scorer and All-Time leading scorer of the University of North Florida. -
Tour of Fort Moultrie, SC 4-03-2013
In its two centuries of history, Fort Moultrie has defended Charleston Harbor twice. During the Revolutionary War, the fort was still incomplete when it was attacked by a British fleet on June 28, 1776. After a nine-hour battle, the ships were forced to retire. Charleston was saved from British occupation and the fort was named for its commander, William Moultrie. Nearly a century later, during the Civil War, Federal forces bombarded Charleston's forts from land and sea for nearly two years. Though the masonry wall of Forts Sumter and Fort Moultire crumbled under the shelling, both forts were able to hold back the Union attacks. Despite its lack of use in combat since, Fort Moultrie was maintained until 1947 to provide a ready and inexpensive deterrent to any prospective enemy. For more in... -
Northern Exposure then and now
The cast of the well known successful series, Northern Exposure. Then and now. Enjoy! Rob Morrow ... Dr. Joel Fleischman Janine Turner ... Maggie O'Connell Barry Corbin ... Maurice J. Minnifield John Cullum ... Holling Vincoeur Cynthia Geary ... Shelly Marie Tambo Darren E. Burrows ... Ed Chigliak John Corbett ... Chris Stevens Elaine Miles ... Marilyn Whirlwind Peg Phillips ... Ruth-Anne Miller William J. White ... Dave the Cook Moultrie Patten ... Walt Richard Cummings Jr. ... Bernard Stevens Diane Delano ... Officer Barbara Semanski Adam Arkin ... Adam -
DUI Consultation-Georgia-Free Interview-Free DUI Book-Free DUI Consultation-TEAMDUI.com
DUI Consultation-Georgia-Free Interview-Free DUI Book-Free DUI Consultation-TEAMDUI.com Atlanta DUI attorney William C. Head has interviewed over 15000 prospective DUI clients. These interviews are FREE, because he knows that most people THINK they cannot win a DUI case in GA. Mr. Head has teamed up with top DUI lawyers in 17 cities across Georgia to provide the same excellent legal advice and FREE consultation on any GA DUI arrest. Plus, a FREE PDF copy of Mr. Head's national DUI book for citizens facing DUI charges.We prefer personal visits, but can arrange for telephone or Skype interviews. https://plus.google.com/u/0/+WilliamCHead/posts https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/109558110515794503492/109558110515794503492/posts https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-3M9F9YSfh8XhfbhTKYeHVa60... -
PYBL Fairfax Interview (Ford and Cole Williams)
PYBL Fairfax County Team interview with Tejon Ford (2020) and Jaylen Cole-Williams (2019) at the pre-season PYBL Media Day on Sunday, June 1, 2014 -
William and Mary Men's Basketball Post Game at Drexel (Jan. 5, 2015)
W&M; head coach Tony Shaver and senior Marcus Thornton discuss the Tribe's 73-47 win at Drexel on Jan. 5.
eNews Insert Prof Tom Moultrie's Interview 2012-11-01
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:28
- Updated: 08 Nov 2012
- views: 160
"Log On To www.etv.co.za For More Information On This Show And Other e.tv Programming"
"Log On To www.etv.co.za For More Information On This Show And Other e.tv Programming"
wn.com/Enews Insert Prof Tom Moultrie's Interview 2012 11 01
"Log On To www.etv.co.za For More Information On This Show And Other e.tv Programming"
- published: 08 Nov 2012
- views: 160
Interview with Darrell Grand Moultrie
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:50
- Updated: 02 Nov 2010
- views: 63
Conversation between Choreographer Darrell Grand Moultrie and Harlem World Cultural Contributor at the Dance 2.0 Series at Dance Theatre of Harlem.
Conversation between Choreographer Darrell Grand Moultrie and Harlem World Cultural Contributor at the Dance 2.0 Series at Dance Theatre of Harlem.
wn.com/Interview With Darrell Grand Moultrie
Conversation between Choreographer Darrell Grand Moultrie and Harlem World Cultural Contributor at the Dance 2.0 Series at Dance Theatre of Harlem.
- published: 02 Nov 2010
- views: 63
Interview with Marcus Thornton (William and Mary) - Coach Godwin Ep: 20
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:41
- Updated: 12 Jun 2012
- views: 3072
http://www.JumpStartHoops.com Coach Koran Godwin interviews stand out William and Mary point guard, Marcus Thornton (Bishop McNamara) 2011 Maryland Gatorade Pla...
http://www.JumpStartHoops.com Coach Koran Godwin interviews stand out William and Mary point guard, Marcus Thornton (Bishop McNamara) 2011 Maryland Gatorade Player of the Year. 2012 Hall of Fame inductee, Coach Koran Godwin is the author of Everyone Hates A Ball Hog but They All Love a Scorer and All-Time leading scorer of the University of North Florida.
wn.com/Interview With Marcus Thornton (William And Mary) Coach Godwin Ep 20
http://www.JumpStartHoops.com Coach Koran Godwin interviews stand out William and Mary point guard, Marcus Thornton (Bishop McNamara) 2011 Maryland Gatorade Player of the Year. 2012 Hall of Fame inductee, Coach Koran Godwin is the author of Everyone Hates A Ball Hog but They All Love a Scorer and All-Time leading scorer of the University of North Florida.
- published: 12 Jun 2012
- views: 3072
Tour of Fort Moultrie, SC 4-03-2013
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:35
- Updated: 06 Apr 2013
- views: 626
In its two centuries of history, Fort Moultrie has defended Charleston Harbor twice. During the Revolutionary War, the fort was still incomplete when it was att...
In its two centuries of history, Fort Moultrie has defended Charleston Harbor twice. During the Revolutionary War, the fort was still incomplete when it was attacked by a British fleet on June 28, 1776. After a nine-hour battle, the ships were forced to retire. Charleston was saved from British occupation and the fort was named for its commander, William Moultrie. Nearly a century later, during the Civil War, Federal forces bombarded Charleston's forts from land and sea for nearly two years. Though the masonry wall of Forts Sumter and Fort Moultire crumbled under the shelling, both forts were able to hold back the Union attacks. Despite its lack of use in combat since, Fort Moultrie was maintained until 1947 to provide a ready and inexpensive deterrent to any prospective enemy.
For more information on the Fort, click on the link below.
http://www.nps.gov/fosu/historyculture/fort_moultrie.htm
wn.com/Tour Of Fort Moultrie, Sc 4 03 2013
In its two centuries of history, Fort Moultrie has defended Charleston Harbor twice. During the Revolutionary War, the fort was still incomplete when it was attacked by a British fleet on June 28, 1776. After a nine-hour battle, the ships were forced to retire. Charleston was saved from British occupation and the fort was named for its commander, William Moultrie. Nearly a century later, during the Civil War, Federal forces bombarded Charleston's forts from land and sea for nearly two years. Though the masonry wall of Forts Sumter and Fort Moultire crumbled under the shelling, both forts were able to hold back the Union attacks. Despite its lack of use in combat since, Fort Moultrie was maintained until 1947 to provide a ready and inexpensive deterrent to any prospective enemy.
For more information on the Fort, click on the link below.
http://www.nps.gov/fosu/historyculture/fort_moultrie.htm
- published: 06 Apr 2013
- views: 626
Northern Exposure then and now
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:34
- Updated: 18 Jul 2013
- views: 60707
The cast of the well known successful series, Northern Exposure. Then and now. Enjoy!
Rob Morrow ... Dr. Joel Fleischman
Janine Turner ... Maggie O'Connell
...
The cast of the well known successful series, Northern Exposure. Then and now. Enjoy!
Rob Morrow ... Dr. Joel Fleischman
Janine Turner ... Maggie O'Connell
Barry Corbin ... Maurice J. Minnifield
John Cullum ... Holling Vincoeur
Cynthia Geary ... Shelly Marie Tambo
Darren E. Burrows ... Ed Chigliak
John Corbett ... Chris Stevens
Elaine Miles ... Marilyn Whirlwind
Peg Phillips ... Ruth-Anne Miller
William J. White ... Dave the Cook
Moultrie Patten ... Walt
Richard Cummings Jr. ... Bernard Stevens
Diane Delano ... Officer Barbara Semanski
Adam Arkin ... Adam
wn.com/Northern Exposure Then And Now
The cast of the well known successful series, Northern Exposure. Then and now. Enjoy!
Rob Morrow ... Dr. Joel Fleischman
Janine Turner ... Maggie O'Connell
Barry Corbin ... Maurice J. Minnifield
John Cullum ... Holling Vincoeur
Cynthia Geary ... Shelly Marie Tambo
Darren E. Burrows ... Ed Chigliak
John Corbett ... Chris Stevens
Elaine Miles ... Marilyn Whirlwind
Peg Phillips ... Ruth-Anne Miller
William J. White ... Dave the Cook
Moultrie Patten ... Walt
Richard Cummings Jr. ... Bernard Stevens
Diane Delano ... Officer Barbara Semanski
Adam Arkin ... Adam
- published: 18 Jul 2013
- views: 60707
DUI Consultation-Georgia-Free Interview-Free DUI Book-Free DUI Consultation-TEAMDUI.com
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:49
- Updated: 07 Apr 2008
- views: 245
DUI Consultation-Georgia-Free Interview-Free DUI Book-Free DUI Consultation-TEAMDUI.com
Atlanta DUI attorney William C. Head has interviewed over 15000 prospec...
DUI Consultation-Georgia-Free Interview-Free DUI Book-Free DUI Consultation-TEAMDUI.com
Atlanta DUI attorney William C. Head has interviewed over 15000 prospective DUI clients. These interviews are FREE, because he knows that most people THINK they cannot win a DUI case in GA.
Mr. Head has teamed up with top DUI lawyers in 17 cities across Georgia to provide the same excellent legal advice and FREE consultation on any GA DUI arrest. Plus, a FREE PDF copy of Mr. Head's national DUI book for citizens facing DUI charges.We prefer personal visits, but can arrange for telephone or Skype interviews.
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Swainsboro
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Hampton
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GA DUI arrest in * County
Can I get the DUI reduced to reckless driving in * County, GA
How to get a DUI dismissed in * County, GA
APPLING
Atkinson
BACON
Baker
BALDWIN
Banks
Barrow
Bartow
Ben Hill
Berrien
BIBB
MACON-BIBB
Bleckley
Brantley
BROOKS
BRYAN
BULLOCH
BURKE
Butts
Calhoun
Camden
CANDLER
CARROLL
Catoosa
CHARLTON
CHATHAM
SAVANNAH-CHATHAM
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CHATTOOGA
CHEROKEE
CLARKE
ATHENS-CLARKE
Clay
CLAYTON
Clinch
COBB
COFFEE
COLQUITT
Columbia
Cook
COWETA
Crawford
Crisp
Dade
Dawson
DECATUR
DEKALB
Dodge
Dooly
DOUGHERTY
DOUGLAS
EARLY
Echols
Effingham
ELBERT
EMANUEAL
EVANS
Fannin
FAYETTE
Floyd
FORSYTH
Franklin
FULTON
Gilmer
Glascock
GLYNN
Gordon
GRADY
Greene
GWINNETT
HABERSHAM
HALL
Hancock
Haralson
Harris
Hart
Heard
HENRY
HOUSTON
Irwin
JACKSON
Jasper
JEFF DAVIS
JEFFERSON
JENKINS
Johnson
Jones
Lamar
Lanier
LAURENS
Lee
LIBERTY
Lincoln
LONG
LOWNDES
Lumpkin
Macon
Madison
Marion
McDuffie
MCINTOSH
Meriwether
MILLER
MITCHELL
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
Murray
MUSCOGEE
COLUMBUS-MUSCOGEE
Newton
Oconee
Oglethorpe
Paulding
Peach
Pickens
PIERCE
Pike
Polk
Pulaski
PUTNAM
Quitman
Rabun
Randolph
RICHMOND
AUGUSTA-RICHMOND
ROCKDALE
Schley
SCREVEN
Seminole
SPALDING
STEPHENS
Stewart
SUMTER
Talbot
Taliaferro
TATTNALL
Taylor
Telfair
Terrell
THOMAS
TIFT
TOOMBS
Towns
TREUTLEN
TROUP
TURNER
Twiggs
Union
Upson
WALKER
Walton
WARE
Warren
WASHINGTON
WAYNE
Webster
Wheeler
White
Whitfield
Wilcox
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Wilkinson
WORTH
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DUI Consultation-Georgia-Free Interview-Free DUI Book-Free DUI Consultation-TEAMDUI.com
- published: 07 Apr 2008
- views: 245
PYBL Fairfax Interview (Ford and Cole Williams)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:43
- Updated: 16 Jun 2014
- views: 422
PYBL Fairfax County Team interview with Tejon Ford (2020) and Jaylen Cole-Williams (2019) at the pre-season PYBL Media Day on Sunday, June 1, 2014
PYBL Fairfax County Team interview with Tejon Ford (2020) and Jaylen Cole-Williams (2019) at the pre-season PYBL Media Day on Sunday, June 1, 2014
wn.com/Pybl Fairfax Interview (Ford And Cole Williams)
PYBL Fairfax County Team interview with Tejon Ford (2020) and Jaylen Cole-Williams (2019) at the pre-season PYBL Media Day on Sunday, June 1, 2014
- published: 16 Jun 2014
- views: 422
William and Mary Men's Basketball Post Game at Drexel (Jan. 5, 2015)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:22
- Updated: 06 Jan 2015
- views: 38
W&M; head coach Tony Shaver and senior Marcus Thornton discuss the Tribe's 73-47 win at Drexel on Jan. 5.
W&M; head coach Tony Shaver and senior Marcus Thornton discuss the Tribe's 73-47 win at Drexel on Jan. 5.
wn.com/William And Mary Men's Basketball Post Game At Drexel (Jan. 5, 2015)
W&M; head coach Tony Shaver and senior Marcus Thornton discuss the Tribe's 73-47 win at Drexel on Jan. 5.
- published: 06 Jan 2015
- views: 38
close fullscreen
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close fullscreen
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5:01
Brig. Gen. William Moultrie
Born in Charleston, South Carolina, William Moultrie (1785-1787) is known for his leadersh...
published: 16 Feb 2015
Brig. Gen. William Moultrie
Brig. Gen. William Moultrie
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- views: 692
0:26
Brig. Gen. William Moultrie
Inducted in 2000, Moultrie was a soldier and statesman.
published: 06 Jun 2013
Brig. Gen. William Moultrie
Brig. Gen. William Moultrie
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- views: 81
2:06
Brig. General William Moultrie
Inducted in 2000., he was a soldier and statesman.
published: 01 Jul 2015
Brig. General William Moultrie
Brig. General William Moultrie
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- views: 16
4:43
William Jasper
William Jasper (1750-1779) came to Philadelphia from Germany in 1767, working briefly as a...
published: 10 Feb 2015
William Jasper
William Jasper
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- published: 10 Feb 2015
- views: 526
4:08
Fort Moultrie/Sullivan's Island/Charleston, SC
Fort Moultrie is the name of a series of citadels on Sullivan's Island, South Carolina, bu...
published: 04 Oct 2012
Fort Moultrie/Sullivan's Island/Charleston, SC
Fort Moultrie/Sullivan's Island/Charleston, SC
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- published: 04 Oct 2012
- views: 1752
3:52
William Moultrie
William Moultrie
=======Image-Copyright-Info=======
Image is in public domain
Author-Inf...
published: 08 Jan 2016
William Moultrie
William Moultrie
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- published: 08 Jan 2016
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2:02
Fort Moultrie
Fort Moultrie
South Carolina
Fort Moultrie is a unit of Fort Sumter National Monument....
published: 10 Dec 2010
Fort Moultrie
Fort Moultrie
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- published: 10 Dec 2010
- views: 1131
1:10
Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie in Charleston, South Carolina
http://JonesFamilyTravels.com
For our last official day of adventures on our summer road t...
published: 15 Oct 2012
Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie in Charleston, South Carolina
Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie in Charleston, South Carolina
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99:11
Coach William Preston Moultrie's Homegoing 7/19/14
Rockdale Texas, New Hope Baptist Church
published: 20 Jul 2014
Coach William Preston Moultrie's Homegoing 7/19/14
Coach William Preston Moultrie's Homegoing 7/19/14
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- published: 20 Jul 2014
- views: 374
0:12
Nose guard frank moultrie beastn
Frank moultrie VS red springs blows past center on the jet for a negative play
published: 04 Feb 2013
Nose guard frank moultrie beastn
Nose guard frank moultrie beastn
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7:28
eNews Insert Prof Tom Moultrie's Interview 2012-11-01
"Log On To www.etv.co.za For More Information On This Show And Other e.tv Programming"
published: 08 Nov 2012
eNews Insert Prof Tom Moultrie's Interview 2012-11-01
eNews Insert Prof Tom Moultrie's Interview 2012-11-01
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- published: 08 Nov 2012
- views: 160
4:50
Interview with Darrell Grand Moultrie
Conversation between Choreographer Darrell Grand Moultrie and Harlem World Cultural Contri...
published: 02 Nov 2010
Interview with Darrell Grand Moultrie
Interview with Darrell Grand Moultrie
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- published: 02 Nov 2010
- views: 63
11:41
Interview with Marcus Thornton (William and Mary) - Coach Godwin Ep: 20
http://www.JumpStartHoops.com Coach Koran Godwin interviews stand out William and Mary poi...
published: 12 Jun 2012
Interview with Marcus Thornton (William and Mary) - Coach Godwin Ep: 20
Interview with Marcus Thornton (William and Mary) - Coach Godwin Ep: 20
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- published: 12 Jun 2012
- views: 3072
5:35
Tour of Fort Moultrie, SC 4-03-2013
In its two centuries of history, Fort Moultrie has defended Charleston Harbor twice. Durin...
published: 06 Apr 2013
Tour of Fort Moultrie, SC 4-03-2013
Tour of Fort Moultrie, SC 4-03-2013
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- views: 626
5:34
Northern Exposure then and now
The cast of the well known successful series, Northern Exposure. Then and now. Enjoy!
Ro...
published: 18 Jul 2013
Northern Exposure then and now
Northern Exposure then and now
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- published: 18 Jul 2013
- views: 60707
0:49
DUI Consultation-Georgia-Free Interview-Free DUI Book-Free DUI Consultation-TEAMDUI.com
DUI Consultation-Georgia-Free Interview-Free DUI Book-Free DUI Consultation-TEAMDUI.com
A...
published: 07 Apr 2008
DUI Consultation-Georgia-Free Interview-Free DUI Book-Free DUI Consultation-TEAMDUI.com
DUI Consultation-Georgia-Free Interview-Free DUI Book-Free DUI Consultation-TEAMDUI.com
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- published: 07 Apr 2008
- views: 245
2:43
PYBL Fairfax Interview (Ford and Cole Williams)
PYBL Fairfax County Team interview with Tejon Ford (2020) and Jaylen Cole-Williams (2019) ...
published: 16 Jun 2014
PYBL Fairfax Interview (Ford and Cole Williams)
PYBL Fairfax Interview (Ford and Cole Williams)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Jun 2014
- views: 422
4:22
William and Mary Men's Basketball Post Game at Drexel (Jan. 5, 2015)
W&M; head coach Tony Shaver and senior Marcus Thornton discuss the Tribe's 73-47 win at Dre...
published: 06 Jan 2015
William and Mary Men's Basketball Post Game at Drexel (Jan. 5, 2015)
William and Mary Men's Basketball Post Game at Drexel (Jan. 5, 2015)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Jan 2015
- views: 38
eNews Insert Prof Tom Moultrie's Interview 2012-11...
Interview with Darrell Grand Moultrie...
Interview with Marcus Thornton (William and Mary) ...
Tour of Fort Moultrie, SC 4-03-2013...
Northern Exposure then and now...
DUI Consultation-Georgia-Free Interview-Free DUI B...
PYBL Fairfax Interview (Ford and Cole Williams)...
William and Mary Men's Basketball Post Game at Dre...
photo: AP / Paul Sakuma, File
Facebook is now forcing users to get Moments app
Edit The Times of India 11 Jun 2016
NEW YORK. Social media giant Facebook is pushing its users to download its private photo-sharing Moments app, a media report said. The social network has begun sending out warnings that some photos will be deleted by July 7 if the app is not installed. The company's latest move has managed to make Moments the number one app in the App Store ... Facebook rolls out 360-degree photos for newsfeed....
photo: AP / Katie Darby/Invision
‘The Voice’ singer Christina Grimmie shot dead while signing autographs at Florida concert
Edit The Malta Independent 11 Jun 2016photo: Creative Commons / Anders Sandberg
Artificial intelligence: ‘We’re like children playing with a bomb’
Edit The Guardian 12 Jun 2016
Sentient machines are a greater threat to humanity than climate change, according to Oxford philosopher Nick Bostrom. You’ll find the Future of Humanity Institute down a medieval backstreet in the centre of Oxford. It is beside St Ebbe’s church, which has stood on this site since 1005, and above a Pure Gym, which opened in April ... Notably ... in a world of multiple fears, what precisely should we be most terrified of? ... Quoth he ... Facebook ... ....
photo: AP / Darko Bandic
The Latest: Fans fighting after Russia draws with England
Edit Atlanta Journal 11 Jun 2016
The Latest from soccer's European Championship (all times local).. ___ ... (AP Photo/Ariel Schalit) ... (Daniel Dal Zennaro/ANSA via AP). ___ ... Following a foul on midfielder Jonathan Williams, Bale curled his shot past Slovakia goalkeeper Matus Kozacik in the 10th minute of the Group B match ... Danny Ward, Ben Davies, Ashley Williams, James Chester, Aaron Ramsey, Dave Edwards, Joe Allen, Neil Taylor, Chris Gunter, Jonathan Williams, Gareth Bale ... 4....
photo: AP / Emrah Gurel
Eleven German MPs under police protection in 'genocide' row
Edit BBC News 12 Jun 2016
Eleven German MPs of Turkish origin have been put under police protection. They received death threats after supporting a move to describe the 1915 massacre of Armenians by Ottoman Turks as genocide. Germany's foreign ministry has warned MPs of Turkish origin against travelling to Turkey, saying their security there could not be guaranteed ... Germany's genocide vote inflames tensions with Turkey ... "What sort of Turks are they?" ... ....
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Book Signing Event and Small Arms Saturday at Fort Moultrie (NPS - National Park Service) ...
Edit Public Technologies 07 Jan 2016
William Moultrie and American Liberty, the only book-length biography of General William Moultrie, will be speaking about his book as the next event in our author series at Fort Moultrie ... Crescent Moon Over Carolina examines the life of William Moultrie, South Carolina's preeminent patriot whose defining moment was the defense of a small fort at the entrance to Charleston Harbor in 1776 ... William Moultrie and American Liberty....
Column: Don’t dare call that crescent on the SC state flag a moon
Edit The State 01 Mar 2015
Pardon me while I howl at yonder crescent moon ... My first reaction was jobs ... This version added the palmetto tree to the original design by Colonel William Moultrie in 1775 for use by South Carolina troops during the Revolutionary War. Colonel Moultrie chose a blue color which matched the color of their uniforms and a crescent which reproduced the silver emblem worn on the front of their caps.” ... Moultrie for my freedom to enjoy it....
Man ends long-running Florence library series
Edit The Charlotte Observer 18 Jan 2015
FLORENCE, S.C. Joe Stukes has been a regular at the Florence Library for two decades, and while he might not stop going, it's not quite the same after Nov. 25 ... He has been everyone from national figures such as George Washington, Charles Lindbergh and Andrew Carnegie to South Carolinians Francis Marion, James Francis Byrnes and William Moultrie ... That is where I did my program, until I moved to the library." ... For instance, Archie Butt ... ....
The South's Best New Restaurants
Edit Huffington Post 25 Aug 2014
Southern Living intrepid restaurant scout Jennifer V. Cole hit the road to determine the top places to eat in South now. Here are the 10 best new restaurants ... Kimball House, Decatur, GA. What To Order. Oysters and absinthe-based cocktails ... Rightly so ... Photo ... The name comes from a Revolutionary War political cartoon that depicted "Miss Carolina Sullivan, one of the obstinate daughters of America" after William Moultrie held off the British ... ....
Carolina Day honoring members of SC National Guard
Edit The Charlotte Observer 28 Jun 2014
... are being honored during Carolina Day ceremonies at Fort Moultrie on Sullivans Island ... William Moultrie over a British fleet trying to capture Charleston....
Key Revolutionary War site now has period cannon
Edit Palm Beach Post 27 Jun 2014
The cannon, cast sometime between the 1690s and the early 1720s, recently arrived at Fort Moultrie from Florida ... William Moultrie and his band of patriots who were manning a palmetto log fort turned back a British fleet intent on capturing nearby Charleston ... But since it wasn't really appropriate for that site dealing with the French presence in 16th century Florida, the cannon was brought to Moultrie....
BC-BKN--Magic-76ers,LongBox, BKN
Edit Boston Herald 27 Feb 2014
Percentages. FG .415, FT .875. 3-Point Goals ... Team Rebounds. 10 ... Turnovers ... 5-22, .227 (Thompson 2-4, Anderson 2-7, Maynor 1-1, Carter-Williams 0-1, Mullens 0-4, Young 0-5) ... 6 (Wroten 2, Moultrie, Sims, Thompson, Young) ... 8 (Carter-Williams 3, Moultrie, Sims, Thompson, Wroten, Young) ... 6 (Carter-Williams 3, Young 2, Williams) ... ....
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