Your Guide to US States - SHG Resources: Profiles data, sorted by topics and US states such as state agencies, colleges, education, economy, government, history, media, symbols, statistics, facts, and figures.
LET LENDERS COMPETE FOR YOUR LOAN NEEDS
Loan Type Location Type  
Home  Agencies  Channels  Chat  Colleges & Universities  Columnists  Financial Services  Forums  Gemstones  Home Services  Local Venue  Money Auction  Movies Reviews  Newspapers  Personals  Radio Stations  Search  Site Guide  State Symbols  Television Stations  Traffic Center  Travel  US States
State History Guide

State Symbols: State Seals and Great Seals of the 50 States.

State Seals

Symbol: Seal

Seals, US 50

 

Symbols, US 50

 


Symbols

 

My South Carolina

 

 

South Carolina Symbols, Great Seal

University of Phoenix

Earn your degree, advance your career, secure your future – all online. University of Phoenix is a true innovator in distance education. Their Business, Technology, Criminal Justice, Nursing, and Education degree programs are designed specifically for busy professionals. Imagine earning the degree you've always wanted – from home, at work, or while traveling.
Click here to learn more.

State Seal, symbol used by the state to authenticate certain documents.

Great Seal

Adopted in 1776.

On March 26, 1776, the Provincial Congress of South Carolina set up an independent government, electing John Rutledge, President. On April 2, 1776, the President and Privy Council were authorized by Resolution of the General Assembly "to design and cause to be made a Great Seal of South Carolina."

After the Declaration of Independence, a design for the arms of an official great seal, prepared by William Henry Drayton, a member of the Privy Council, was accepted, together with a design for the reverse, said to have been designed by Arthur Middleton.

Both designs were turned over to an engraver in Charles Town and engraved as a great seal, which was used by Pres. Rutledge for the first time on May 22, 1777. The Seal was made in form of a circle, four inches in diameter, and four-tenths of an inch thick.

Both the arms and reverse symbolize the battle fought on June 28, 1776, between the unnamed, and unfinished fort at Sullivan's Island (now Fort Moultrie), and the British Fleet.

 

Affiliate: Motto & Seal - Bottom

 

 
Google

State Symbols

State Flag - Click for the history, official description, and picture of the state flag


Symbols Index

Bird

Flag

Seal

Almanac

Flower

Names

Tree

History

History Timeline


Elected Officials

 

The World Almanac for Kids Online!

 

National Forests


Francis Marion-Sumter National Forests

 

 

Profiles resources and data , sorted by topics and by US states

 

Directory About Partners: PR5  | PR5-1 | PR5-2  Policies Privacy Terms of Service

® Copyright 2008, SHG, LLC, All rights reserved,

Please report problems with this web site to the webmaster@shgresources.com