Charleston Time Machine
A podcast by Nic Butler, Ph.D. - Fridays
Categories:
290 Episodes
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Episode 30: The Road Paradox - Charleston Time Machine
Published: 8/29/2017 -
Episode 29: The Omnibus Revolution(s) - Charleston Time Machine
Published: 8/22/2017 -
Episode 28: What (and Where) is Bee’s Ferry?
Published: 8/15/2017 -
Episode 27: The “South Carolina Hymn” of 1807 - Charleston Time Machine
Published: 8/8/2017 -
Episode 26: The Fall of the Urban Vultures - Charleston Time Machine
Published: 8/2/2017 -
Episode 25: The Rise of the Urban Vultures - Charleston Time Machine
Published: 7/26/2017 -
Episode 24: Huzzah For Bastille Day? - Charleston Time Machine
Published: 7/19/2017 -
Episode 23: How Longitude Lane Got Its Name - Charleston Time Machine
Published: 7/12/2017 -
Episode 22: Lord Adam Gordon’s description of Charleston, 1765 - Charleston Time Machine
Published: 6/28/2017 -
Episode 21: Carolina Day: A Primer for Newcomers - Charleston Time Machine
Published: 6/21/2017 -
Episode 20: Vendue Range: A Brief History - Charleston Time Machine
Published: 6/7/2017 -
Episode 19: A Brief History of Marion Square, Part 2 - Charleston Time Machine
Published: 5/31/2017 -
Episode 18: A Brief History of Marion Square, Part 1 - Charleston Time Machine
Published: 5/24/2017 -
Episode 17: The Life and Times of Thomas Grimball (1744–1783) - Charleston Time Machine
Published: 5/17/2017 -
Episode 16: 148 Years of Bicycling In Charleston - Charleston Time Machine
Published: 5/10/2017 -
Episode 15: German Palatines in Colonial Charleston - Charleston Time Machine
Published: 4/26/2017 -
Episode 14: A Woman’s Progress in Early South Carolina, Part 3 - Charleston Time Machine
Published: 4/19/2017 -
Episode 13: A Woman’s Progress in Early South Carolina, Part 2 - Charleston Time Machine
Published: 4/13/2017 -
Episode 12: A Woman’s Progress in Early South Carolina, Part 1 - Charleston Time Machine
Published: 4/6/2017 -
Episode 11: The Language of Libations - Charleston Time Machine
Published: 3/30/2017
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.