Savannah River Sample Clauses

Savannah River. All assets, properties, rights, -------------- obligations and liabilities included in the GESCO Business commonly referred to by the parties as the Savannah River Management and Operations Contract ("Savannah River M&O Contract").

Savannah River to include the spot whereon the Old Houses stood which Xxxx Xxxx once lived ..."22 The one hundred acres is near a 464 acre land grant to Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxx on 01MAY1786 that was pur- chased by Xxxx Xxxxxxxx on 06AUG1788.23 The tract of land where Xxxx Xxxx had houses and lived was several miles north of his 500 acre land grant. Xxxxx Xxxxxxxx lived nearby, “...where in Coll. Xxxxx Xxxxxxxx formerly lived ... near the head of Turkey Creek ...”24 25 The land records indicate he and other Kirklands did own several tracts of land nearby. The 1778-1779 Jury Lists were generated from earlier district and precinct household tax lists, so it is possible, and perhaps likely, that the Wa- teree River and the Turkey Creek Xxxx Xxxxx entries refer to the same person. On 04JAN1779 and 06JAN1779, Jno. Duke witnessed a Xxxxxxx District, SC lease and release con- veyance between Xxxxxx Xxxx of Xxxxxxxxx and Xxxx Xxxxxxx for "... 300 acres on the waters of the Fishing Creek, between it and the Catawba River ..."26 This land is in southeastern Xxxxxxx District, SC across the river and a few miles north of Xxxx Xxxx'x place in Lancaster District. The record represents the only known connection in the historical records between the two Duke men unless one counts the fact both Xxxx Xxxx and a Xxxxxx Xxxx registered land memorials in Charleston on the same day, 30JUL1771. Xxxx Xxxx of Xxxxxxxxx died sometime between 06JAN1779, the date of the above conveyance, and 21MAY1785, the date of the Xxxxx land xxxxx for the two islands which refers to his tract of land on the Wateree River as being owned by Widow Duke. There is no record of Xxxx Xxxx aiding, or supplying, the patriots during the Revolutionary War. A Xxxx Xxxx enlisted in the South Carolina Continental Sixth Regiment in 1776 and was court-martialed 01APR1778 [National Archives #853, I have not viewed these records – TLC]27 His friend Xxxxx Xxxxxxxx was a Captain in the South Carolina Continental Third Regiment There were at least two, maybe four, Xxxx Xxxx(s) who fought with the British and who are found in the South Carolina Loyalist lists. One, of English heritage, was deported to Canada. This is likely the Xxxx Xxxx listed with the Queen's Rangers from 25AUG1777 to 25AUG1780. When he was dis- charged, he claimed English nationality. Another Xxxx Xxxx served in Savannah, GA and the Ninety Six District, SC with the New Jersey Volunteers from before 24OCT1779 to 25APR1781. Still another, or perhaps the same one since the ...