Of the Images in the Charleston Year Book, 1880-1951

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Of the Images in the Charleston Year Book, 1880-1951 An Index of the Images Contained in the Charleston Year Book, 1880–1951 Prepared by Laura Barfield and Nic Butler Charleston County Public Library, 2007 Year Caption Page # Subject Format 1880 City Hall frontispiece City Hall ill. 1880 A Map of Charleston--the Harbor and Vicinity frontispiece Charleston map 1880 A Map of Charles Town in 1671 242 Charleston map 1880 A Map of Charles Town in 1704 243 Charleston map 1880 A Map of Charles Town [n.d.] 256 Charleston map A Map of Charles Town with its 1880 Entrenchments, and those made by the 264 Charleston map English during the Siege of 1780 A Map of the present City of Charleston 1880 280 Charleston map [1880] Colonial Exchange--now the Post Office 1881 frontispiece Exchange ill. [1881] 1882 William Enston frontispiece People port. 1882 City Hall [1882] frontispiece City Hall photo. 1882 The New Council Chamber, City Hall 208 City Hall photo. 1882 An Exact Prospect of Charles Town, 1762 340 Charleston ill. Fac-Simile of Sir Henry Clinton's Map of the 1882 360 Charleston map Siege of Charles Town Map of Charleston and surrounding vicinity, 1883 showing the original settlement of 1670 at frontispiece Charleston map Albemarle Point Fac-Simile of the Medal Struck at the United States Mint, Philadelphia, to commemorate 1883 324 Charleston ill. the Centennial of the Incorporation of the City of Charleston, 13 August 1883 The Great Seal of the Second Lords 1883 356 Seals photo. Proprietors of the Province of Carolina Fac-Simile of an Old Map of Carolina 1883 377 Charleston map (previous to 1700) 1883 Fac-Simile of a British Stamp 411 Stamps ill. Fac-Simile of an Old Map, giving the British 1883 account of the Battle of Fort Sullivan, 28 June 415 Forts map 1776 Plats A, B, C, showing Locations of Fort 1883 473 Forts map Johnson--1704–1865 Plats D, E, showing Locations of Fort 1883 478 Forts map Moultrie--1776–1865 Plats E, G, showing Location of Castle 1883 481 Castle Pinckney map Pinckney--1794 Plats F, G, showing Shape and Area of Fort 1883 483 Forts map Sumter--1828 Year Caption Page # Subject Format Fac-Simile of Relics Found in the 1883 Cornerstone of the Old Light-House, Morris 491 Morris Island ill. Island, 1767 The Ichnography of Charles Town, at High 1884 frontispiece Charleston map Water, 1739 A Plat of the City's Artesian Well, Marion 1884 Square, showing strata down to the depth of 152 Artesian Well map 1970 feet A Map of Morris and Part of Folly Islands, at 1884 352 Morris Island map the Entrance of Charleston Harbor, 1861–62 1884 Plan of Fort Wagner, Morris Island 360 Forts ill. A map of the Inner Harbor, with several 1885 thousand Soundings, showing Depth of frontispiece Charleston map Water at all Points Portraits of the Prominent Volunteer Firemen, 1885 152 People ill. 1842 Facsimile of Poster fixing Price of Stamps 1885 336 Stamps ill. and of the Stamp itself Map of Charleston and Vicinity, showing 1885 352 Forts map location of all Forts The Earliest Map of Carolina, made by order 1886 248 South Carolina map of the Lords Proprietors, 1672 Map of the Improved Part of Carolina, with 1886 280 South Carolina map the settlements down to 1715 Map Showing Epicenter Region of 1886 345 1886 Earthquake map Earthquake, 31 August 1886 1886 Court House--Earthquake Views 352 1886 Earthquake photo. Residence of Mr. Ravenel, East Battery, 1886 360 1886 Earthquake photo. Earthquake Views 1886 Old U.S. Courthouse, Earthquake Views 368 1886 Earthquake photo. Residence of Mr. William Sinkler, Tradd 1886 376 1886 Earthquake photo. Street, Earthquake Views Collapsed Building in Rear of U.S. Post 1886 384 1886 Earthquake photo. Office, Earthquake Views Ruins of Three Large Buildings, Hayne 1886 392 1886 Earthquake photo. Street, Earthquake Views 1886 Medical College, Ruins of Portico 400 1886 Earthquake photo. 1886 St. Michael's Church, Earthquake Views 408 1886 Earthquake photo. Schultz Residence, Summerville, Earthquake 1886 416 1886 Earthquake photo. Views Geyser near Ten Mile Hill, Showing Erupted 1886 424 1886 Earthquake photo. Sand, Earthquake Views Fissure Near Ashley River, Earthquake 1886 425 1886 Earthquake photo. Views Front Row of Cottages, Upper King Street, William Enston 1887 frontispiece ill. William Enston Home Home 1887 Ground Plan of Enston Home 86 Enston Home map 1887 Office, Shirras Dispensary 91 Shirras Dispensary ill. 1887 Orphan House 96 Orphan House ill. 1887 Memorial Hospital 136 Memorial Hospital ill. 2 Year Caption Page # Subject Format 1887 Ground Plan of Memorial Hospital 137 Memorial Hospital map 1887 Central Fire Station 168 Fire Station ill. 1887 Central Police Station 178 Police Station ill. 1887 Old Cumberland M.E. Church 352 Churches ill. 1887 Old Bethel M.E. Church 355 Churches ill. 1887 Old Trinity Pulpit 358 Churches ill. 1887 New Bethel M.E. Church 364 Churches ill. 1888 No images in 1888 yearbook 1889 F. W. Dawson frontispiece People photo. 1890 Charleston Harbor 135 Charleston map 1890 View of Maritime Sanitation Building 136 Sanitation photo. View of Interior of Maritime Sanitation 1890 148 Sanitation photo. Building View of Open Cylinder, and Truck Loaded 1890 with Clothing, etc., before entering Maritime 150 Sanitation photo. Sanitation View of Cylinder-Truck with Clothing 1890 152 Sanitation photo. Introduced, Maritime Sanitation View of Vessel Being Fumigated, and Wharf 1890 154 Sanitation photo. for Ballast Deposit, Maritime Sanitation View of Fumigating Wharf--Vessel and 1890 156 Sanitation photo. Naphtha Launch, Maritime Sanitation 1890 View of Quarantine Officer's Dwelling 158 Sanitation photo. 1891 No images in 1891 yearbook 1892 No images in 1892 yearbook College of 1893 Sketch of the College of Charleston 238 ill. Charleston Map showing soundings at the Jetties in 1893 272 Charleston Harbor map Charleston Harbor from 1884 to 1892 1894 Hall of St. Andrew's Society 274 Buildings ill. 1895 No images in 1895 yearbook 1896 No images in 1896 yearbook 1897 Cannon Park, preliminary plan 184 Parks map 1898 Chicora Park, general plan 160 Parks map 1899 Thomson Auditorium xxii Buildings 1900 No images in 1900 yearbook Appendix, p. 1901 The Timrod Memorial, Washington Square Memorials ill. 61 Appendix, p. 1901 Henry Timrod People photo. 62 Appendix, p. 1901 Henry Timrod People photo. 66 Henry Timrod house, Henderson Street, Appendix, p. 1901 Houses photo. Columbia, S.C. 68 Plan Showing Site of Naval Station, Appendix, p. 1901 Naval Station map Charleston, S.C. 83 3 Year Caption Page # Subject Format Plan Showing Proposed General Appendix, p. 1901 Development, U.S. Naval Station, Charleston Naval Station map 86 S.C. Appendix, p. 1902 Drainage Map of Charleston Neck Charleston map 90 1903 Hon. J. Adger Smyth, Mayor frontispiece People photo. Board of Aldermen and Mayor Pro Tem, 1903 iv People photo. Charleston, S.C., 1900 Board of Aldermen and Mayor Pro Tem, 1903 vi People photo. Charleston, S.C., 1901 Board of Aldermen and Mayor Pro Tem, 1903 viii People photo. Charleston, S.C., 1902 Board of Aldermen and Mayor Pro Tem, 1903 x People photo. Charleston, S.C., 1903 1903 W. W. Simons, Clerk of Council xii People photo. 1903 R. G. O'Neale, Mayor's Secretary xiv People photo. 1903 Theo. D. Jervey, City Recorder xviii People photo. 1903 J. O. Lea, City Treasurer 1 People photo. 1903 Daniel L. Sinkler, City Assessor 20 People photo. 1903 Glenn E. Davis, City Sheriff 41 People photo. 1903 J. B. Keckeley, Superintendent of Streets 44 People 1903 George H. Moffett, Corporation Counsel 51 People photo. 1903 J. H. Dingle, City Surveyor 54 People photo. 1903 I'on Simons, City Electrician 64 People photo. 1903 J. Merceir Green, M.D., Health Officer 67 People photo. 1903 O. G. Marjenhoff, Chief of Fire Department 115 People photo. 1903 W. A. Boyle, Chief of Police 130 People photo. 1904 Beauregard Memorial Arch frontispiece Memorials photo. Appendix, p. 1905 Roper Hospital Roper Hospital ill. 23 Appendix, p. 1905 Roper Hospital, blueprints Roper Hospital ill. 24 Appendix, p. 1905 Roper Hospital, blueprints Roper Hospital ill. 26 Appendix, p. 1905 Admiral F. W. Dickins, Cruiser Charleston People photo. 30 Appendix, p. 1905 U.S.S. Charleston Ships ill. 40 Appendix, p. 1905 Cmdr. Winslow, U.S.N. People 46 Silver Punch bowl presented to crew of Appendix, p. 1905 Misc. ill. Cruiser Charleston by City of Charleston 48 The North German Lloyd Steamship Appendix, p. 1906 Ships photo. "Wittekind" 31 Hon. E. J. Watson, Commissioner of Appendix, p. 1906 Agriculture, Commerce and Immigration for People photo. 4 South Carolina 4 Year Caption Page # Subject Format Chart of the "Wittekind's" First Voyage from Appendix, p. 1906 map Bremen to Charleston 9 The First Immigrant from the "Wittekind," Appendix, p. 1906 People photo. Herr Nicolaus Nicmann 14 Immigrants with their Baggage, landing at Appendix, p. 1906 People photo. Charleston from the "Wittekind" 19 1907 Bandstand, White Point Garden p. 199 Parks photo. Cannon Park, showing entrance to the new Appendix, p. Charleston 1907 photo. Charleston Museum 13 Museum Home of the Charleston Museum for Sixty Appendix, p. Charleston 1907 photo. Years 16, p. 22 Museum Appendix, p. 1907 Francis Simmons Holmes People photo. 26 Floor plan, main Exhibition Hall, New Charleston 1908 p. 303 map. Charleston Museum Museum 1909 No images in 1909 yearbook 1910 No images in 1910 yearbook 1911 In Hampton Park 248 Parks photo. 1911 East Battery 252 Charleston photo 1911 In White Point Garden 257 Parks photo Panoramic view of Harbor and City of 1912 frontispiece Charleston photo Charleston showing battleship fleet 1913 No images in 1913 yearbook Bacteriological Laboratory, Health 1914 146 Buildings photo Department, Medical College Bacteriological Laboratory, Health 1914 150 Buildings photo Department, Medical College 1915 No images in 1915 yearbook 1916 Hon.
Recommended publications
  • Music and the American Civil War
    “LIBERTY’S GREAT AUXILIARY”: MUSIC AND THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR by CHRISTIAN MCWHIRTER A DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of The University of Alabama TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA 2009 Copyright Christian McWhirter 2009 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT Music was almost omnipresent during the American Civil War. Soldiers, civilians, and slaves listened to and performed popular songs almost constantly. The heightened political and emotional climate of the war created a need for Americans to express themselves in a variety of ways, and music was one of the best. It did not require a high level of literacy and it could be performed in groups to ensure that the ideas embedded in each song immediately reached a large audience. Previous studies of Civil War music have focused on the music itself. Historians and musicologists have examined the types of songs published during the war and considered how they reflected the popular mood of northerners and southerners. This study utilizes the letters, diaries, memoirs, and newspapers of the 1860s to delve deeper and determine what roles music played in Civil War America. This study begins by examining the explosion of professional and amateur music that accompanied the onset of the Civil War. Of the songs produced by this explosion, the most popular and resonant were those that addressed the political causes of the war and were adopted as the rallying cries of northerners and southerners. All classes of Americans used songs in a variety of ways, and this study specifically examines the role of music on the home-front, in the armies, and among African Americans.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Sumter National Monument Visitor Study
    Social Science Program National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Visitor Services Project Fort Sumter National Monument Visitor Study 2 Fort Sumter National Monument Visitor Study OMB Approval: #1024-0224 (NPS #05-029) Expiration Date: 01/31/2006 United States Department of the Interior NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Fort Sumter National Monument 1214 Middle Street Sullivan's Island, SC 29482 IN REPLY REFER TO: July 2005 Dear Visitor: Thank you for participating in this important study. Our goal is to learn about the expectations, opinions, and interests of visitors to Fort Sumter National Monument. This information will assist us in managing this site and serving you, our visitor. This questionnaire is only being given to a select number of visitors, so your participation is very important! It should only take about 20 minutes after your visit to complete. When your visit is over, please complete the questionnaire. Seal it with the stickers provided on the last page and drop it in any U.S. mailbox. If you have any questions, please contact Margaret Littlejohn, NPS VSP Coordinator, Park Studies Unit, College of Natural Resources, University of Idaho, P.O. Box 441139, Moscow, Idaho 83844-1139, phone 208-885-7863, email: [email protected]. We appreciate your help. Sincerely, John Tucker Superintendent Fort Sumter National Monument Visitor Study 3 DIRECTIONS One person, at least 16 years of age, in your personal group should complete the questionnaire. It should take about 20 minutes. When you have completed the questionnaire, please seal it with the stickers provided and drop it in any U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to a Microfilm Edition of the Alexander Ramsey Papers and Records
    -~-----', Guide to a Microfilm Edition of The Alexander Ramsey Papers and Records Helen McCann White Minnesota Historical Society . St. Paul . 1974 -------~-~~~~----~! Copyright. 1974 @by the Minnesota Historical Society Library of Congress Catalog Number:74-10395 International Standard Book Number:O-87351-091-7 This pamphlet and the microfilm edition of the Alexander Ramsey Papers and Records which it describes were made possible by a grant of funds from the National Historical Publications Commission to the Minnesota Historical Society. Introduction THE PAPERS AND OFFICIAL RECORDS of Alexander Ramsey are the sixth collection to be microfilmed by the Minnesota Historical Society under a grant of funds from the National Historical Publications Commission. They document the career of a man who may be charac­ terized as a 19th-century urban pioneer par excellence. Ramsey arrived in May, 1849, at the raw settlement of St. Paul in Minne­ sota Territory to assume his duties as its first territorial gov­ ernor. The 33-year-old Pennsylvanian took to the frontier his family, his education, and his political experience and built a good life there. Before he went to Minnesota, Ramsey had attended college for a time, taught school, studied law, and practiced his profession off and on for ten years. His political skills had been acquired in the Pennsylvania legislature and in the U.S. Congress, where he developed a subtlety and sophistication in politics that he used to lead the development of his adopted city and state. Ram­ sey1s papers and records reveal him as a down-to-earth, no-non­ sense man, serving with dignity throughout his career in the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • T's Astonishing Just How Small Fort Sumter, S.C., Is. Five Minutes at A
    Some interiors and gun emplacements of the Fort Sumter National Monument, Charleston, S.C., have been restored by the National Park Service to depict their Civil War state, but the overall look of the fort is far different today. t’s astonishing just how small Fort Sumter, S.C., is. ings are gone. Any brickwork not bashed to smithereens things tighter. Dwindling hope of reinforcement or res - pers, and news of it was disseminated worldwide by Five minutes at a saunter will take most who walk when Union forces returned to reclaim the fort in 1865 cue made things even worse. telegraph taps. It was the story of the day almost every it across its breadth, from the entrance gate to the was downed by later upgrades. Anderson’s garrison Gone are the vestiges of how the soldiers endured, day and became the public focal point in a high-stakes far gun line. burned most of the wooden structures as the artillery - but at the fort’s seaward side, Confederate state flags test of wills—national and personal. Great political and A dark gray blockhouse impedes those who stroll men ripped them apart one by one for fuel to survive— now fly atop a ring of flagstaffs around a taller central strategic questions came to be embodied by the struggle there today. It encased the command-and-control the cook shack consumed last in the desperation to flagstaff bearing the U.S. colors. Memorializing the over Sumter. center during World War II. Fort Sumter was an opera - hang on. losses on both sides, its design symbolizes restored alle - Newspapers, magazines and, uniquely, battlefield tional part of the Charleston Harbor defenses from its At the end of Anderson’s occupation of the fort, the giance under one flag.
    [Show full text]
  • Independent Republic Quarterly, 2010, Vol. 44, No. 1-2 Horry County Historical Society
    Coastal Carolina University CCU Digital Commons The ndeI pendent Republic Quarterly Horry County Archives Center 2010 Independent Republic Quarterly, 2010, Vol. 44, No. 1-2 Horry County Historical Society Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.coastal.edu/irq Part of the Civic and Community Engagement Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation Horry County Historical Society, "Independent Republic Quarterly, 2010, Vol. 44, No. 1-2" (2010). The Independent Republic Quarterly. 151. https://digitalcommons.coastal.edu/irq/151 This Journal is brought to you for free and open access by the Horry County Archives Center at CCU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The ndeI pendent Republic Quarterly by an authorized administrator of CCU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Independent Republic Quarterly A Publication of the Horry County Historical Society Volume 44, No. 1-2 ISSN 0046-8843 Publication Date 2010 (Printed 2012) Calendar Events: A Timeline for Civil War-Related Quarterly Meeting on Sunday, July 8, 2012 at Events from Georgetown to 3:00 p.m. Adam Emrick reports on Little River cemetery census pro- ject using ground pen- etrating radar. By Rick Simmons Quarterly Meeting on Used with permission: taken from Defending South Carolina’s Sunday, October 14, 2012 at 3:00 p.m. Au- Coast: The Civil War from Georgetown to Little River (Charleston, thors William P. Bald- SC: The History Press 2009) 155-175. win and Selden B. Hill [Additional information is added in brackets.] review their book The Unpainted South: Car- olina’s Vanishing World.
    [Show full text]
  • Decision at Fort Sumter
    -·-~• .}:}· ~- ·-.:: • r. • • i DECISION AT FORT SUMTER Prologue In 1846 Congressman JeffeLson Davis of Mississippi presented to the House of Representatives a resolution calling for the replace- ment of Federal troops in all coastal forts by state militia. The proposal died in committee and shortly thereafter Davis resigned from Congress to lead the red-shirted First Mississippi Rifles to war and (~~-ll glory in Mexico. Now it was the morning of April 10, 1861, and Davis was President of the newly proclaimed Confederate States of America. As he met with his cabinet in a Montgomery, Alabama hotel room he had good reason to regret the failure of that resolution of fifteen years ago. For had it passed, he would not have had to make the decision he was about to make: Order Brigadier General P. G. T. Beauregard, commander of Confederate forces at Charleston, South Carolina to demand the surrender of the Federal garrison on Fort Sumter in Charleston harbor. But before Davis made this decision, other men had made other decisions -- decisions which formed a trail leading to that Montgomery hotel room on the morning of April 10, 1861. The War Department'~cision In a sense the first of those decisions went back to 1829 when the War Department dumped tons of granite rubble brougi1t from New England on a c.andspit at the mouth of Charleston harbor. On the foundation so formed a fort named after the South Carolina r - 2 - Revolutionary War hero, Thomas Sumter, was built. However it was built very slowly, as Congress appropriated the needed money in driblets.
    [Show full text]
  • Name: Edhelper Battles - Fort Sumter
    Name: edHelper Battles - Fort Sumter Every war has a starting point. The event may not seem important by itself, but the timing can make it significant. The shots which began the American Civil War occurred in the Charleston, South Carolina harbor on April 12, 1861. When South Carolina first seceded from the Union, there was a question about the Union forts and weapons arsenal within her territory. A commission was sent to Washington, D.C. to work out answers to these and other questions. On December 9, 1860, an agreement had been reached. They would eventually be ceded to the state but for now would remain as they were in both condition and ownership. It seemed pretty straight forward. Fort Moultrie was accessible by land and was garrisoned. Fort Sumter, on an island in the middle of the harbor, was incomplete and ungarrisoned. Major Robert Anderson commanded Fort Moultrie. Born and raised in Kentucky and married to a Southern woman, he sympathized with the South, but he served and was loyal to the Union army. His orders were to maintain his current position. Fort Moultrie was not in the most favorable position. It was situated on low ground, while hills and buildings in the area were higher. Anderson and his officers saw troops being moved out of the harbor and were afraid they would be attacked. If riflemen were on the hilltops and buildings, they could pick off soldiers inside the fort without ever showing themselves. Anderson decided to take action on his own. On December 26, 1860, Anderson and his men took boats across the harbor and took over the unfinished fort during the dead of night.
    [Show full text]
  • City Programs of the 2013 Lowcountry Observance of the Civil War Sesquicentennial
    JOSEPH P. RILEY, JR. City of Charleston BARBARA W. VAUGHN MAYOR DIRECTOR South Carolina PUBLIC INFORMATION FOR RELEASE: July 17, 2013 CITY PROGRAMS OF THE 2013 LOWCOUNTRY OBSERVANCE OF THE CIVIL WAR SESQUICENTENNIAL FRIDAY, JULY 19, 2013 The City of Charleston presents an Outdoor Film Screening of the movie “Glory” which stars Morgan Freeman, Matthew Broderick and Denzel Washington. Bring blankets and lawn chairs to this compelling, educational depiction of the Battle of Battery Wagner at Morris Island. This film is rated R; no alcohol allowed; food and non-alcoholic beverages will be available for purchase from Farmers Market vendors. The film will be shown on a jumbotron in Marion Square. 7-9pm. Marion Square, King & Calhoun Streets. Admission: FREE. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 2013 Fort Sumter-Fort Moultrie Historical Trust presents a Symposium entitled Toward “A New Birth of Freedom:” Civil War Sesquicentennial Reflections on Charleston, The 54th Massachusetts Regiment, and The Battle for Morris Island. Features noted authors and historians including: Dr. Joseph T. Glatthaar, Dr. Thavolia Glymph, Robert N. Rosen, Dr. Stephen R. Wise and a panel discussion moderated by Dr. Bernard Powers. The event is co-sponsored by the Charleston Area Convention and Visitors Bureau, City of Charleston, College of Charleston Department of History, Citadel School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Fort Sumter Tours, and the South Carolina Historical Society. Historic Dock Street Theatre, 135 Church Street 9am-12:30pm; Admission: FREE. 50 BROAD STREET • CHARLESTON, S.C. 29401 • TELEPHONE (843) 724-3746 • FAX (843) 724-3734 1 SUNDAY, JULY 21, 2013 The City of Charleston presents a Concert, Wreath Laying and Marker Dedication Ceremony Mayor Joseph P.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Sumter Visitor Education Center Exhibit Text
    Fort Sumter Visitor Education Center Liberty Square Charleston, SC Exhibit Text February 2002 What brought the Nation to civil war at Fort Sumter? When the Civil War finally exploded in Charleston Harbor, it was the result of a half-century of growing sectionalism. Escalating crises over property rights, human rights, states rights and constitutional rights divided the country as it expanded westward. Underlying all the economic, social and political rhetoric was the volatile question of slavery. Because its economic life had long depended on enslaved labor, South Carolina was the first state to secede when this way of life was threatened. Confederate forces fired the first shot in South Carolina. The federal government responded with force. Decades of compromise were over. The very nature of the Union was at stake. 2 • Colonial Roots of the Conflict, p.3 • Ambiguities of the Constitution, p.6 • Antebellum United States, p.11 • Charleston In 1860, p.16 • South Carolina Declares Its Independence, p.19 • Fort Sumter -Countdown to Conflict, p.24 • Major Anderson's Garrison Flag, p.28 • Fort Sumter Today, p.29 Colonial Roots of the Conflict Regional differences began early Every freeman of Carolina shall have absolute power and authority over his negro slaves. Fundamental Constitutions of Carolina, 21 July 1669 Carolina looks more like a negro country than like a country settled by white people. Samuel Dysli, Swiss newcomer, 1737 Charles Town, the principal one in this province, is a polite, agreeable place. The people live very Gentile and very much in the English taste. Eliza Lucas (Pinckney), 1740 This town makes a most beautiful appearance as you come up to it..
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Sumter: the Civil War Begins an 1800S Depiction of the Attack on Fort Sumter in Charleston, South Carolina
    Fort Sumter: The Civil War Begins An 1800s depiction of the attack on Fort Sumter in Charleston, South Carolina. After Union troops refused to evacuate Fort Sumter, today a national monument, Confederates opened fire. Fort Sumter lies in Charleston Harbor and is surrounded by Fort Moultrie and Fort Johnson. In South Carolina, secessionist sentiment reached a fever pitch in 1860; on December 20, delegates, whose supporters rallied in Charleston the previous month, voted to leave the Union. The secessionist sentiment was led by Gov. Francis Pickens. Shown here are African-Americans living in bondage, c. 1861, possibly in Virginia. "The heart and soul of the secession argument was slavery and race," says historian Emory Thomas. AN ORDINANCE to dissolve the union between the State of South Carolina and other States united with her under the compact entitled "The Constitution of the United States of America." We, the people of the State of South Carolina, in convention assembled, do declare and ordain, and it is hereby declared and ordained, That the ordinance adopted by us in convention on the twenty-third day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-eight, whereby the Constitution of the United States of America was ratified, and also all acts and parts of acts of the General Assembly of this State ratifying amendments of the said Constitution, are hereby repealed; and that the union now subsisting between South Carolina and other States, under the name of the "United States of America," is hereby dissolved. Done at Charleston the twentieth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Moultrie Junior Ranger Activity Booklet
    National Park Service Fort Moultrie U.S. Department of the Interior Fort Sumter National Monument March 2009 This book belongs to: Fort Defenses Follow the numbers to connect the dots to reveal a fort defense. Then answer the following questions: 1. What did you draw from connecting the dots? 2. Where is it located today? 3. During what war was this weapon used? 13 12 1 14 11 15 10 2 16 7 9 3 8 6 Put the park stamp here! 4 5 (Located at information desk) Who Am I? What To Do Match the biography to the picture by writing the correct letter on the line Welcome to the Fort Moultrie Junior Ranger program. Children below the picture. ages 5-12 years old will develop an understanding and appreciation for National Parks, especially Fort Moultrie, by completing the program. Each Junior Ranger will earn a badge and certificate. Good Luck! What you need to do: 1. Watch the orientation film or attend an interpretative program, if Osceola Edgar Alan Poe Jacob Stroyer William Sherman available. Find out what your options are at the information desk. A. This soldier described his Fort B. He was one of many slaves who Ranger or Volunteer signature: Moultrie days (1843) as a life of worked at Fort Moultrie and Fort 2. Complete additional activites according to your age: "...strict garrison duty, with plenty Sumter during the Civil War. At the Ages # of Activities of leisure for hunting and social time, he was only 13 years old. After 11-12 6 activities entertainments." Later in the the war he wrote My Life in the 9-10 5 activities Civil War, he led the Union Army South, an autobiography to share 7-8 4 activities through the South capturing his experiences as a slave.
    [Show full text]
  • Charleston Tours
    D E S T I N A T I O N M A N A G E M E N T · T O U R I N G S E R V I C E S · T R A N S P O R T A T I O N K A T E M A C C O Y P R O G R A M M A N A G E R, D E S T I N A T I O N M A N A G E M E N T K M A C C O Y @ A B S O L U T E L Y C H A R L E S T O N . C O M CHARLESTON’S CULINARY SCENE HISTORIC CULINARY TOUR OF CHARLESATON Exploring a city’s cuisine isn’t a new idea. For decades, cooking schools in culinary centers like Paris and New Orleans have indoctrinated visitors into their particular styles with certificates for gourmands and chefs. But a newly flavorful outing, the food-tasting expedition, is rising faster than a flawless soufflé. The concept: through local dishes and restaurants, guests come to better understand a city’s culture, roots, and development. And on a food-tasting tour everyone can succeed at the same skill: eating! This “tastebuds-on” excursion is dedicated to savoring the flavors of Charleston. The tour is a culinary march through the streets of this historic port city, with destinations that vary season by season. Customary stops include restaurants, bakeries, and confectionary shops. Through this “boutique banqueting,” guests will learn about the culinary contributions made by Native Americans, European settlers, and enslaved Africans that have fused into what today is lovingly referred to as Lowcountry cuisine.
    [Show full text]