We usually begin our history of Dewees with the Sewee tribe, the group of native Americans who lived in the area when the Europeans arrived. The earliest human residents of…
On Saturday, the Dewees Island Archives Committee is putting together a talk on the Sewee Indians. Jonathan Lyons, of Awendaw, will be speaking at the Huyler House from 5:30 to…
The Dewees lot numbers go from 1 to 137, not counting the historical lots on Dewees Inlet. Lot number 128 is used three times -- for lots 128, 128A and…
If you haven't had a chance to read Larry Leppert's book about Dewees, I wanted to strongly encourage you to get a copy and start reading it today. It's calledcalled…
Bubber McAlhany just published a great report, including photos, of the Leppert's visit to Dewees. Senior Leppert was the island manager for the Reynolds. Larry Leppert wrote a book about…
On April 5 Larry Leppert and his family will be visiting the island. Mr. Leppert is the author of recently released book about growing up on Dewees when his father…
Dewees Oral History Interview with the McIntyres from BluePixy on Vimeo.
Hello Deweesians, I've set up a Facebook Group about Dewees. The group has grown to 13 members in just 1 day. Please join us. Description of the Group: For anyone…
During his interview with the Dewees Archives Committee, Henry Savage said that they used to catch 50" red drum (traditionally known as spot-tail bass in Charleston) back in the 1970s. …
The most interest fact that I learned today while video taping the Henry Savage interview was that the World War II Submarine Lookout Tower has 2 floors on the inside. …