tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1341253432553087266.post7869559254264896657..comments2024-02-21T08:43:08.550-05:00Comments on Beaufort District Collection Connections: Beaufort's Literary History BeginsKristi Marshallhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08057554940458253504noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1341253432553087266.post-49176871081897815582016-05-02T07:16:17.356-04:002016-05-02T07:16:17.356-04:00Grace, thank you for this more objective story of ...Grace, thank you for this more objective story of Hugh Bryan than is historically told (of an histerical man) I find his story utterly fascinating and his influence on the Gullah Church of South Carolina a large one. William Hutson was my grand father many generations ago and I only recently found the source that spoke of him as tutor to the "Negro School" which was founded at the encouragement of George Whitefield, in 1740 there in Beaufort County. My research located the name of one of Hugh Bryan's Plantations called Providence, near what is now Sheldon Ruins. Do you know exactly where the "Negro School" was located? What Hugh Bryan's Plantation was called on Huspah Neck? Are they one and the same? THANK you for your beautiful research! <br />Sincerely, Charlotte Hutson WrennAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com