Charleston Time Machine
A podcast by Nic Butler, Ph.D. - Fridays
Categories:
290 Episodes
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Episdoe 190: Doctor Caesar and His Antidote for Poison in 1750
Published: 2/12/2021 -
Episode 189: 'An Undeniable Possession of Talent': James Henry Conyers of Charleston
Published: 2/5/2021 -
Episode 188: The State Flag of South Carolina: A Banner of Hope and Resilience
Published: 1/29/2021 -
Episode 187: Street Auctions and Slave Marts in Antebellum Charleston
Published: 1/22/2021 -
Episode 186: George Anson and Charles Codner: Gambling for Real Estate in 1735?
Published: 1/15/2021 -
Episode 185: The Other New Years: Regnal, Civil, and Personal
Published: 1/8/2021 -
Episode 184: The Christmas Treasure of 1744
Published: 12/18/2020 -
Episode 183: The Destruction and Renewal of Charleston’s Street Trees, 1837–1865
Published: 12/11/2020 -
Episode 182: Street Trees in Early Charleston: Fountains of Air and Shade
Published: 12/4/2020 -
Episode 181: Planning Charleston’s First “Fortress,” 1695–1696
Published: 11/20/2020 -
Episode 180: The Genesis of East Bay Street: Charleston’s First Wharf, 1680–1696
Published: 11/13/2020 -
Episode 179: Charleston’s Contested Election of 1868
Published: 11/6/2020 -
Episode 178: The Decline of Voting Suppression in South Carolina, 1900–1965
Published: 10/30/2020 -
Episode 177: The Rise of Voter Suppression in South Carolina, 1865–1896
Published: 10/23/2020 -
Episode 176: South Carolina’s War Against Beasts of Prey, 1693–1790
Published: 10/8/2020 -
Episode 175: Recall Their Names: The Personal Identity of Enslaved South Carolinians
Published: 10/2/2020 -
Episode 174: Nicholas Trott’s Forgotten Charleston Residence
Published: 9/25/2020 -
Episode 173: The Myth of “Trott’s Cottage”
Published: 9/18/2020 -
Episode 172: The Advent of Black Suffrage in South Carolina
Published: 9/11/2020 -
Episode 171: A Trashy History of Charleston’s Dumps and Incinerators
Published: 9/4/2020
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.