South Carolina from A to Z

podcast

Suscribirse

South Carolina from A to Z

“M” is for McMillan, Claude Richelieu (1899-1961)

“M” is for McMillan, Claude Richelieu (1899-1961). Engineer, government official. McMillan’s...

Añadir a ... 

“M” is for McLeod, Thomas Gordon (1868-1932)

“M” is for McLeod, Thomas Gordon (1868-1932). Governor. As governor, he signed the 6-0-1 Law,...

Añadir a ... 

“L” is for Littlejohn, Nina (1879-1963)

“L” is for Littlejohn, Nina (1879-1963). Hospital administrator. Aware that African Americans did...

Añadir a ... 

Highway 301

“H” is for Highway 301. The highway’s many nicknames are an indication that it was popular among...

Añadir a ... 

“H” is for Highway 17

“H” is for Highway 17. The modern route of Highway 17 extends from the North Carolina state line...

Añadir a ... 

Gray, Wil Lou (1883-1984)

Gray, Wil Lou (1883-1984). Educator, public servant. Gray transcended race and class barriers by...

Añadir a ... 

“F” is for Frost, Susan Pringle (1873-1960)

“F” is for Frost, Susan Pringle (1873-1960). Preservationist, suffragist. Frost’s historic...

Añadir a ... 

“E” is for Evans, Matilda Arabella (1872-1935)

“E” is for Evans, Matilda Arabella (1872-1935). Physician. Matilda Arabella Evans’s walk-in...

Añadir a ... 

“D” is for Doolittle Raiders

“D” is for Doolittle Raiders. On April 18, 1942, eighty Americans and sixteen B-25 bombers...

Añadir a ... 

“C” is for Charleston, Siege of (April-May 1780)

“C” is for Charleston, Siege of (April-May 1780). The siege of Charleston marked the commencement...

Añadir a ... 

“C” is for Charleston

“C” is for Charleston (Charleston County; 2020 population 150,903). Charleston was the first...

Añadir a ... 

“C” is for Charlesfort

“C” is for Charlesfort. A mid-sixteenth French outpost in Port Royal Sound, Charlesfort was the...

Añadir a ... 

“B” is for Big Apple

“B” is for Big Apple. This dance was born in the mid-1930s in a Black nightclub operated by a man...

Añadir a ... 

“W” is for Wilkinson, Robert Shaw (1865-1932)

“W” is for Wilkinson, Robert Shaw (1865-1932). College president. During the two decades that...

Añadir a ... 

“M” is for McKissick, James Rion (1884-1944)

“M” is for McKissick, James Rion (1884-1944). Journalist, educator, university president.

Añadir a ... 

“M” is for McLaurin, John Lowndes (1860-1934)

“M” is for McLaurin, John Lowndes (1860-1934). Congressman, U.S. senator.

Añadir a ... 

“P” is for Pickens, William (1881-1954)

“P” is for Pickens, William (1881-1954). Educator, author, civil rights advocate.

Añadir a ... 

“R” is for Robert, Henry Martyn (1837-1923)

“R” is for Robert, Henry Martyn (1837-1923). Engineer, author.

Añadir a ... 

“E” is for Evans, Josiah James (1786-1858)

“E” is for Evans, Josiah James (1786-1858). Jurist, U.S. senator.

Añadir a ... 

“L” is for Littlejohn, Cameron Bruce (1913-2007)

“L” is for Littlejohn, Cameron Bruce (1913-2007). Attorney, legislator, jurist.

Añadir a ...