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House of Orange

Orange, France


Orangeburg County, SC

Orange, France
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Willem Karel Hendrik Friso

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House v Surname



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House of Orange
The Dutch decided that their country needed a single
strong executive, and turned to the House of Orange.
William IV (Prince of Orange) Director-General of the Dutch East India Company, and his
alliance with the business class deepened while the disparity between rich and poor grew.
William IV agreed to share use of the title
"Prince of Orange"
(which had accumulated prestige in the Netherlands and throughout the Protestant world)
with Frederick William.




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The Dutch Republic (1588 - 1795)
state whose area comprised approximately that of the present Kingdom of the Netherlands and which achieved a position of world power in the 17th century. The republic consisted of the seven northern Netherlands provinces that won independence from Spain from 1568 to 1609. As the southern provinces (later Belgium and Luxembourg) were recovered by Spain, however, the provinces bound by the Utrecht pact became a new, independent state.
For the next two centuries political control of the decentralized state shifted repeatedly between the province of Holland and the princes of Orange, who held the office of stadtholder and represented a greater degree of centralization. .




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See Exhibit
People by the River


Heter iska

See Exhibit
People by the River
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Grains
See Exhibit: Real Time Chicago Board of Trade

Livestock

Softs

Grains
See Exhibit: Real Time Chicago Board of Trade
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SC Districts 1775 - 1784

SC Districts 1786 - 1791

SC Lakes & Rivers

SC Districts 1775 - 1784
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Occaneechi

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