The Myrtle Beach metropolitan area (also Myrtle Beach-Conway-North Myrtle Beach MSA) is a census-designated metropolitan area consisting of Horry County and Georgetown County in South Carolina and Brunswick County in North Carolina.
 The region's primary cities, in order by population are Myrtle Beach, South Carolina; Conway, South Carolina; Leland, North Carolina; North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina and Georgetown, South Carolina.
 Another primary city is Oak Island, North Carolina and though the permanent population is only 6,783 as of the 2010 census, the population jumps up to about 50,000 during the summer time.
Wilson T. Nesbitt (1781 – May 13, 1861) was a United States Representative from South Carolina.
 His date of birth is unknown but he resided in Spartanburg, South Carolina where he attended the common schools.
 Later, he was a student at South Carolina College (now the University of South Carolina) at Columbia, South Carolina in 1805 and 1806.
 He engaged in agricultural pursuits and conducted an iron foundry.
Windhams Crossroads, South Carolina is an unincorporated area of land where South Carolina Highway 403 and U.S. Route 401 cross near Lamar in Darlington County, South Carolina named after the Windham surname.
 The area is documented in the 1825 Atlas of South Carolina by Robert Mills.
 Charles Windham arrived in the colony of Virginia in 1706 on a ship captained by Col. Robert Boiling.
 He eventually left to settle in the area of what was then called Craven County, South Carolina where he petitioned and received a royal land grant of 300 acres in 1754 from the Council of King George II of England.
 Other land in this area is attributed to Charles' son Amos Windham, who received seven hundred acres in royal land grants between 1769 and 1772.
 During the Revolutionary War, Amos Windham served in the South Carolina Militia.
 He received his appointment as Lieutenant on February 21, 1776, in the St. David's Parish, and began his service in Colonel G.C. Powell's Regiment.
 He served as Captain during 1781, 1782, and 1783 in Colonel Kolb's Regiment, Marion's Brigade, and was commissioned Major after the war ended.
 Following the Revolutionary War, Major Amos Windham received thousands of acres in state land grants between 1785 and 1795 in Cheraw District, which was formerly Craven County and later became Darlington County.
William Brantley Harvey Jr. (born August 14, 1930) is an American lawyer and politician in the state of South Carolina.
 He was the son of W. Brantley Harvey Sr. (1893–1981), a lawyer in Beaufort, South Carolina and former member of the South Carolina State Senate.
 Harvey attended The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, and afterward served in the United States Army.
 He received a law degree from the University of South Carolina, and was admitted to the bar in 1955.
 He then joined his father's law firm, Harvey & Battey.
 He was elected to the South Carolina House of Representatives as a Democrat in 1958, and served until 1975, when he was installed as Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina.
 He served in that position until 1983.
 Harvey later served on the South Carolina Commission of Parks, Recreation and Tourism, as well as the South Carolina Department of Transportation.
 He was married to Helen and has two sons and three daughters.
Lyles, Bissett, Carlisle, and Wolff (LBC&W), an architecture firm based in Columbia, South Carolina, was the region’s most prominent firm from 1948 until 1975.
 While the roots of the firm stretch back to 1938, LBC&W was officially incorporated in 1948 as William G. Lyles, Thomas J. Bissett, William A. Carlisle, and Louis M. Wolff.
 LBC&W’s streamlined operational structure, atypically high employment numbers, and varied portfolio contributed to the success of the firm.
 The firm had satellite offices in Richmond, Virginia; Washington, D.C.; Spartanburg, South Carolina; Raleigh, North Carolina; and Rockville, Maryland.
 At its height, over 350 architects, engineers, and other staff members were employed by LBC&W.
 The firm completed over 7,000 projects in its 30-year span, many of which were on the cutting edge of Modern architecture.
 From Clemson University's library that reflects the influence of Edward Durell Stone's Embassy at New Delhi to the Bankers Trust Tower in downtown Columbia that mimics the Seagram Building by Mies van der Rohe, LBC&W incorporated the methodologies and designs of the great architects of the twentieth century.
 LBC&W designed some of South Carolina’s – and certainly Columbia’s – most prominent commercial and private buildings, creating the modern built environment of Columbia today.
The W Line is a railroad line owned and operated by the Norfolk Southern Railway in the U.S. states of North Carolina and South Carolina.
 It runs from Asheville, North Carolina southeasterly via Spartanburg, South Carolina to Columbia, South Carolina, but the portion northwest of Landrum, South Carolina (over the Saluda Grade) has been closed since December 2001.
 As of April 19, 2014, a report from WLOS, the ABC affiliate in Asheville, has said that NS is looking to sell or lease the W Line from Asheville to Flat Rock.
Robert W. Hayes Jr. (born December 19, 1952) is a Republican member of the South Carolina Senate, who had represented the 15th District since 2000 until 2017.
 He was a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives from 1985 through 1991.
Greenville ( ; locally ) is the largest city and the county seat of Greenville County in the Upstate region of South Carolina, in the United States.
 The city's mayor is Knox White, who has served in that position since December 1995.
 With an estimated population of 67,453 as of 2016, it is the sixth-largest city in the state.
 The population of the surrounding area was 400,492 as of 2010, making it the third-largest urban area in South Carolina as well as the fastest growing.
 Greenville is the largest city in the Greenville-Anderson-Mauldin Metropolitan Statistical Area.
 The MSA had a population of 884,975 in 2016, making it the largest in South Carolina and the third largest in The Carolinas.
Robert W. Faid (April 30, 1929 – May 30, 2008) was an American author, numerologist and former nuclear engineer from Greenville, South Carolina.
 He held a master's degree in theology from Coatesville Bible College.
 Faid was an agnostic in his early life and converted to Christianity after recovery from cancer.
Poland’s first book, "South Carolina—The Natural Heritage", was published in 1989 by the University of South Carolina Press.
 In 1994, the University of South Carolina Press published his second book, "South Carolina—A Timeless Journey".
 In 1996, he published "Deliver Me from Leviathan" in "Reckon" magazine, a literary feature on the career of James Dickey.
 Excerpts and references from "Deliver Me From Leviathan" were published in 2000 in "The World As A Lie—James Dickey", the Dickey biography authored by Henry Hart.
 In 1999, the University of South Carolina published his third book, "Reflections of South Carolina," foreword by Walter B. Edgar.
 In 2005, BookHouse Group published his fourth book, "A Just & Noble Cause."
 He has written other histories.
 He writes columns for newspapers and journals across Georgia and South Carolina, a region he refers to as "Georgialina."

Question: What region of South Carolina contains the birth place of Robert W. Faid?
Answer: Upstate region