From books to barbecue, and current events to Colonial history, historian and author Walter Edgar delves into the arts, culture, and history of South Carolina and the American South. Produced by South Carolina Public Radio.
https://www.southcarolinapublicradio.org
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 25 days 8 hours 53 minutes
An Archaeology of Life in Charleston
(Originally broadcast 12/01/2017) - In Charleston: An Archaeology of Life in a Coastal Community (2016, University Press of Florida), Martha Zierden, Curator of Historical Archaeology at The Charleston Museum; and, Dr. Betsy Reitz, University of Georgia
Work and Economy in South Carolina During World War I
South Carolina in 1918 was still struggling with the changes to its economic…
Work and Economy in South Carolina During World War I
South Carolina in 1918 was still struggling with the changes to its economic and social systems brought about by the Civil War and Reconstruction. The United States’ entry into World War I affected the daily work life of South Carolinians and the state’s
Work and Economy in South Carolina During World War I
South Carolina in 1918 was still struggling with the changes to its economic and social systems brought about by the Civil War and Reconstruction. The United States’ entry into World War I affected the daily work life of South Carolinians and the state’s
Progressives in South Carolina During World War I
There were progressives in South Carolina in 1918. And the progressive movement…
Progressives in South Carolina During World War I
There were progressives in South Carolina in 1918. And the progressive movement in this state was different from the movement in the Northeast. However, the United States’ entrance into World War I provided an extra momentum to the movement that led to
Progressives in South Carolina During World War I
There were progressives in South Carolina in 1918. And the progressive movement in this state was different from the movement in the Northeast. However, the United States’ entrance into World War I provided an extra momentum to the movement that led to
Black South Carolinians in World War I
Upon the United States' entrance into World War I, President Woodrow Wilson…
World War I: Black South Carolinian Soldiers
Upon the United States' entrance into World War I, President Woodrow Wilson told the nation that the war was being fought to "make the world safe for democracy." For many African-American South Carolinians, the chance to fight in this war was a way to
Black South Carolinians in World War I
Upon the United States' entrance into World War I, President Woodrow Wilson told the nation that the war was being fought to "make the world safe for democracy." For many African-American South Carolinians, the chance to fight in this war was a way to