^{This page is part of © FOTW Flags Of The World website}

South Carolina municipal flags with incomplete information

Bamberg
Barnwell
Bluffton
Clemson
Edgefield
Goose Creek
Greeleyville
Greenville
Greenwood
Moncks Corner
North Myrtle Beach
Orangeburg
Walterboro

See also:

Bamberg

The town of Bamberg has informed me it has no flag.
Valentin Poposki, 1 January 2010

Barnwell

The city of Barnwell has informed me it has no flag.
Valentin Poposki, 1 January 2010

Bluffton

The town of Bluffton has informed me it has no flag.
Valentin Poposki, 1 January 2010

Clemson

City Administration informs me that the Clemson, South Carolina, has no flag.
Valentin Poposki, 30 May 2009

A photo of the flags of South Carolina and the city of Edgefield, flying at half-staff in memory of Strom Thurmond, late senator from SC and native of Edgefield. The flag is white, with black-lined seal and name on it.
Albert S. Kirsch, 27 June 2003

Goose Creek

City Administration informs me that the City of Goose Creek, South Carolina, has no flag.
Valentin Poposki, 2 March 2009

Greeleyville

From http://www.williamsburgsc.org/towns.html
Greeleyville became chartered on December 29, 1893. ... The town flag has a picture of old Town Hall and two arms, one black and one white, holding a tobacco leaf and a cotton bowl. This is a symbol of the cooperation among all the people in Greeleyville with also a symbol of the agricultural heritage.
Dov Gutterman, 4 January 2003

Greenville

I'm informed by the administration that the City of Greenville, South Carolina, has no flag.
Valentin Poposki, 19 November 2008

Greenwood

From: http://www.emeraldcityrotary.com/
A square image labeled "emerald_city_flag.jpg" maybe part of the flag. It shows a cut diamond (or emerald?) in profile in green, filled with many local symbols: water tower, factory, baseball and football equipment, a cow, tractor and harrows, "Flower Festival", a row of tulips, books, mortarboard and scroll, pencil, presumably representing industry, agriculture, sports and education.
Located by Valentin Poposki, 19 September 2005