SC 763
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From: Wedgefield (Sumter County)
To: E. Sumter (Sumter County)
Total Length: 13.9 miles  
ROUTE LOG
SC 261: 0 - 0
SC 441: 8.0 - 8.0
SC 120 NB: 0.3 - 8.3
SC 120 SB: 0.7 - 9.0
US 521: 0.8 - 9.8
US 76 Bus WB: 0.9 - 10.7
US 15: 0.5 - 11.2
US 76 Bus EB: 0.5 - 11.7
US 378: 2.2 - 13.9
Creation: SC 763 appeared in 1928. Originally ran from US 76 Sumter northeast via Elliott and Lamar to SC 34-35 (current SC 34-151) Darlington. This was a renumbering of the original SC 414. This is the only SC 763.

1926 Official
SC 414 Sumter to Darlington
1926 Official
1930 Official
SC 763 replaces SC 414
1930 Official

Adjustments: In 1938, SC 763 was placed on new alignment from Oswego to east of St. Charles. The first couple miles out Oswego became part of SC 302 (now S-43-12) while the rest became secondary (now S-43-106, S-31-109, and abandoned routing from SC 154 across the Black River to S-31-44).

1937 Official
SC 763 north of the railroad in the SC 302 area
1937 Official
1938 Official
SC 763 on new route all south of the railroad
1938 Official

In 1940, SC 763 was extended west as new primary routing to SC 261 Wedgefield.
In 1954, SC 763 from Sumter to Darlington became US 15 ALT (now US 401 and US 401/SC 34 CONN). SC 763 may have ended at the US 15-15 ALT intersection (Main at Calhoun).

1942 Official
SC 763 extended to Wedgefield
1942 Official
1955 Official
US 15 ALT replaces SC 763 from Sumter to Darlington
1955 Official

By 1956, SC 763 east was truncated to end at US 76-521 (Liberty at Washington). Its Washington St route remained US 76-521 (now US 76 Bus) and Calhoun St became part of US 401.
In 1964, SC 120-763 was removed from Old Liberty St across Second Millpond.
In 1975, SC 763 east was extended out to US 378 east of Sumter. This was a replacement for part of US 378.

1974 Sumter County
SC 763 ends in Downtown Sumter
1974 Sumter County
1975 Sumter County
SC 763 extended east to US 378
1975 Sumter County

Improvements: Fully paved since 1939; multilane through Sumter
Comment: SC 763 was the highest number in use when created in 1928 until SC 901 came along.


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Page last modified 15 April 2015