Eutawville takes its name from the Eutaw Spring.

James Sinkler (died 1752) moved to America from Scotland in the early 1700s and settled near Bonneau, South Carolina.
James Sinkler (1740–1800) and his wife Margaret Cantey moved to Upper St. John's Parish in 1785.
William Sinkler (1787–1853), son of James and Margaret Cantey Sinkler and in turn his son, William Henry, owned Belvidere plantation in Eutawville.

Eutawville was the site of the Battle of Eutaw Springs in 1781 during the American Revolutionary War.
It was the last battle in the field in the southern states during the war.

Eutaw Springs Battleground Park, Numertia Plantation, and St. Julien Plantation are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Eutawville takes its name from the Eutaw Spring.
James Sinkler (died 1752) moved to America from Scotland in the early 1700s and settled near Bonneau, South Carolina. James Sinkler (1740–1800) and his wife Margaret Cantey moved to Upper St. John's Parish in 1785. William Sinkler (1787–1853), son of James and Margaret Cantey Sinkler and in turn his son, William Henry, owned Belvidere plantation in Eutawville.
Eutawville was the site of the Battle of Eutaw Springs in 1781 during the American Revolutionary War. It was the last battle in the field in the southern states during the war.
Eutaw Springs Battleground Park, Numertia Plantation, and St. Julien Plantation are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Eutawville, South Carolina