Charleston Time Machine
Podcast tekijän mukaan Nic Butler, Ph.D.
300 Jaksot
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Episode 280: Cash and Credit in South Carolina before the U.S. Dollar
Julkaistiin: 12.4.2024 -
Episode 279: Phebe Fletcher: A ‘Magdalene’ in Revolutionary Charleston
Julkaistiin: 29.3.2024 -
Episode 278: Thomas Francis Meagher, Irish Patriot, in Charleston
Julkaistiin: 15.3.2024 -
Episode 277: The Shaw Community Center: A Living Memorial to Civil Rights Progress
Julkaistiin: 1.3.2024 -
Episode 276: Segregation and Desegregation at the Charleston County Public Library, 1930–1965
Julkaistiin: 16.2.2024 -
Episode 275: John L. Dart, Champion of Education
Julkaistiin: 2.2.2024 -
Episode 274: The Beef Market under Charleston's City Hall
Julkaistiin: 19.1.2024 -
Episode 273: The First Football Match in Charleston, Christmas Eve 1892
Julkaistiin: 15.12.2023 -
Episode 272: Watson's Garden: The Horticultural Roots of Courier Square
Julkaistiin: 1.12.2023 -
Episode 271: Free Indians In Amity with the State: A Legal Legacy
Julkaistiin: 17.11.2023 -
Episode 270: The Native American Land Cessions of 1684
Julkaistiin: 9.11.2023 -
Episode 269: The Ghosts of Petit Versailles
Julkaistiin: 27.10.2023 -
Episode 268: Demolition by Neglect in the 1720s: Forsaking Charleston's Earthen Fortifications
Julkaistiin: 13.10.2023 -
Episode 267: Spanish and Cuban Consuls in Charleston, 1795–1959
Julkaistiin: 29.9.2023 -
Episode 266: Inventing the French Quarter in 1973
Julkaistiin: 15.9.2023 -
Episode 265: Hog Island to Patriots Point: A Brief History
Julkaistiin: 1.9.2023 -
Episode 264: John Champneys and His Controversial Row, Part 2
Julkaistiin: 11.8.2023 -
Episode 263: John Champneys and His Controversial Row, Part 1
Julkaistiin: 4.8.2023 -
Episode 262: Bathing to Beat the Heat in Early Charleston, Part 2
Julkaistiin: 21.7.2023 -
Episode 261: Bathing to Beat the Heat in Early Charleston, Part 1
Julkaistiin: 14.7.2023
Dr. Nic Butler, historian at the Charleston County Public Library, explores the less familiar corners of local history with stories that invite audiences to reflect on the enduring presence of the past in the Lowcountry of South Carolina.
