This is a list of slave traders in South Carolina from the colonial period until 1865. Charleston was the "primary port" in the United States for the transatlantic slave trade, and interregional trading continued until the American Civil War.
J. A. Addison, Edgefield T. Adkins, Hamburg T. D. Adkins, Hamburg Thomas Alexander, Charleston George Austin, Charleston Robert Austin J. Russell Baker, Charleston L. H. Belser, Sumter District John H. Blake, Charleston D. N. Boozer, Greenwood Samuel Browne H. G. Burkett, Sumter District Capers & Heyward, Charleston J. W. Clinkscales, Greenwood Jacob Cohen & Son, Charleston E. M. Cobb, Anderson J. Crews, Laurens H. C. Culbreath, Edgefield District J. E. Cureton, Lancaster H. H. DeLeon, Charleston Louis D. DeSaussure, Charleston G. DeWitt, Charleston T. J. Dinkins, Sumter District Charles E. R. Drayton, Charleston W. L. Ellis, Orangeburg Joseph W. Faber, Charleston J. Drayton Ford, Charleston J. W. Ford, Kershaw District A. Forsyth, Columbia W. H. Fox, Lexington District Thomas Norman Gadsden, called "Norman Gadsden," Charleston W. Q. Gardener, Hamburg John Guerard, Charleston John M. Gilchrist, Charleston William Allston Gourdin, Charleston R. B. Holeman, Newberry District D. Hughes J. A. Houston, Edgefield District Thomas M. Hume, Charleston A. J. Hydrick, Orangeburg District E. Kelly, Greenville District E. S. Irvine, Greenville O. B. Irvine, Greenville James Jervey, Charleston Lewis Jervey, Charleston Jervey, Blake & Waring, Charleston Jervey, Waring & White, Charleston J. P. Laborde Henry Laurens, Charleston Hutson Lee J. C. Lipford C. Logan, Columbia P. L. Lockwood, Charleston R. M. Marshall M. McBride, Charleston B. McCall, Charleston E. McElveen, Sumter District L. D. Merrimon, Greenwood B. Mordecai, Charleston T. P. Moseley, Cokesbury W. J. Nettles R. J. Nickels, Laurens District Francis Nipson, Charleston Ziba B. Oakes, Charleston C. M. Olsen, Charleston J. Ottolengui, Charleston R. M. Owings, Hamburg J. Pape, Camden J. T. Parks, Greenwood William Payne P. J. Porcher & Baya, Charleston C. J. Pride Robert Pringle, Charleston Robert Raper, Charleston J. S. Ryan, Charleston Thomas Ryan & Son, Charleston W. B. Ryan, Charleston Rhett & Fitzsimons, Charleston J. S. Riggs, Charleston T. L. Rodgers, Charleston A. J. Salinas, Charleston S. Sampson, Georgetown J. A. Satterwhite, Columbia G. Seaborn, Anderson J. M. E. Sharp, Columbia Shingler brothers, Charleston William Simons, Charleston Seth Spencer, Charleston W. Spires, Hamburg R. Steedman, Lexington District J. W. Suber, Abbeville A. G. Teague, Edgefield E. P. Teague, Edgefield A. Vance Verree & Blair, Charleston Morton A. Waring, Charleston C. Warren, Edgefield District T. C. Weatherly, Bennettsville Alonzo J. White, Charleston T. A. Whitney, Charleston Wilbur & Son, Charleston Henry Willis Sr. & Jr., Charleston Samuel Wragg, Georgetown
See also Charleston Workhouse Hamburg, South Carolina slave market List of North Carolina slave traders Bibliography of the slave trade in the United States
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