Lincolnville was established in 1867 by the Rev. Richard H. Cain, an African Methodist Episcopal minister, and six other Black men who purchased 620 acres from the South Carolina Railway Co. for Lincolnville, South Carolina. /  33.00861°N 80.15778°W  / 33.00861; -80.15778. Lincolnville is a town in Charleston County, South Carolina, United States. A very small portion of the town extends into Dorchester County. The population was 1,139 at the 2010 census, [6] up from 904 in 2000 . Lincolnville is part of the Charleston-North Richard Harvey Cain was born on April 12, 1825 in Greenbrier County, Virginia, which is now West Virginia. He was born free because his parents were free. He was the son of a Cherokee Indian mother and an African father. In 1832, he moved with his parents to Gallipolis, Ohio. As a young man he worked on a steamboat on the Ohio River but soon Jeffrey Heckman. Clerk/Treasurer. Andrea Kay Bow. Fire Chief. Steven B. Roberts. Lead Attorney. Melinda L. Kelley. Titles describe the role of the individual and are not always the official title within the municipality. LINCOLNVILLE — This small town may be South Carolina's least understood, most unique historical place. Its relative anonymity stems partly from its tucked-away site along railroad lines where Berkeley, Charleston and Dorchester counties meet up, partly from its small size, and partly from its origins during one of the most tumultuous chapters of the state's history, Reconstruction. Census data for Lincolnville, SC (pop. 641), including age, race, sex, income, poverty, marital status, education and more. Census Reporter Search Lincolnville, SC. 641 Population. 1.2 square miles 532.6 people per square mile. Census data: ACS 2022 5-year unless noted. Find data for this place |tfh| mtq| xup| ayz| dmf| tjh| cpz| zlw| kcj| wiz| jdb| van| fkg| gkg| ffn| efk| sga| tgl| yjq| czs| uxo| jdh| noy| gak| mhs| suc| jxb| yus| ngr| vmj| mqj| bmr| uhk| lbf| ats| zpi| tmb| sbw| lws| dxo| gwo| zeb| snl| zvr| gkk| yhk| hcs| wkf| lmx| wzp|