Charleston Time Machine

A podcast by Nic Butler, Ph.D. - Fridays

Fridays

Categories:

290 Episodes

  1. Episode 110: Abraham the Unstoppable, Part 7

    Published: 4/26/2019
  2. Episode 109: Street Cars and Trolleys on Sullivan’s Island, 1875-1927

    Published: 4/19/2019
  3. Episode 108: Abraham the Unstoppable, Part 6

    Published: 4/12/2019
  4. Episode 107: Steamboating from Edisto to Charleston ca. 1900

    Published: 4/5/2019
  5. Episode 106: Abraham the Unstoppable, Part 5

    Published: 3/28/2019
  6. Episode 105: The Unmarked Grave of Ellen O’Donovan Rossa

    Published: 3/15/2019
  7. Episode 104: Abraham the Unstoppable, Part 4

    Published: 3/8/2019
  8. Episode 103: Abraham the Unstoppable, Part 3

    Published: 3/1/2019
  9. Episode 102: The Green Book for Charleston, 1938-1966

    Published: 2/22/2019
  10. Episode 101: Abraham The Unstoppable, Part 2

    Published: 2/15/2019
  11. Episode 100: Abraham the Unstoppable, Part 1 | Charleston Time Machine

    Published: 2/8/2019
  12. Episode 99: Commemorating the Africanness of Charleston’s History | Charleston Time Machine

    Published: 2/1/2019
  13. Episode 98: The Earliest Fortifications at Oyster Point | Charleston Time Machine

    Published: 1/25/2019
  14. Episode 97: The Story Behind Ropemaker’s Lane | Charleston Time Machine

    Published: 1/18/2019
  15. Episode 96: Charleston: The Palmetto City

    Published: 1/11/2019
  16. Episode 95: Antebellum Charleston’s Most Vulnerable: Foundlings at the Akin Hospital

    Published: 1/4/2019
  17. Episode 94: The Golden Christmas of 1852 - Charleston Time Machine

    Published: 12/21/2018
  18. Episode 93: The Pirate Executions of 1718

    Published: 12/7/2018
  19. Episode 92: The Charleston Pirate Trials of 1718 (Part 2) - Charleston Time Machine

    Published: 11/30/2018
  20. Episode 91: The Pirate Hunting Expeditions of 1718 - Charleston Time Machine

    Published: 11/23/2018

10 / 15

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.