Charleston Time Machine

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

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298 Episodes

  1. Episode 178: The Decline of Voting Suppression in South Carolina, 1900–1965

    Published: 10/30/2020
  2. Episode 177: The Rise of Voter Suppression in South Carolina, 1865–1896

    Published: 10/23/2020
  3. Episode 176: South Carolina’s War Against Beasts of Prey, 1693–1790

    Published: 10/8/2020
  4. Episode 175: Recall Their Names: The Personal Identity of Enslaved South Carolinians

    Published: 10/2/2020
  5. Episode 174: Nicholas Trott’s Forgotten Charleston Residence

    Published: 9/25/2020
  6. Episode 173: The Myth of “Trott’s Cottage”

    Published: 9/18/2020
  7. Episode 172: The Advent of Black Suffrage in South Carolina

    Published: 9/11/2020
  8. Episode 171: A Trashy History of Charleston’s Dumps and Incinerators

    Published: 9/4/2020
  9. Episode 170: Bee Jackson’s 1926 Visit to Charleston: Behind the Scenes

    Published: 8/14/2020
  10. Episode 169: Representing Charleston at the 1926 National “Charleston” Contest

    Published: 8/7/2020
  11. Episode 168: Who Were the Best “Charlestoners” in Jazz-Age Charleston?

    Published: 7/31/2020
  12. Episode 167: Bee Jackson Wanted to “Charleston” in Charleston in 1925

    Published: 7/24/2020
  13. Episode 166: Tracing the Roots of the “Charleston” Dance

    Published: 7/17/2020
  14. Episode 165: Remembering Charleston’s Liberty Tree, Part 2

    Published: 7/3/2020
  15. Episode 164: Remembering Charleston’s Liberty Tree, Part 1

    Published: 6/26/2020
  16. Episode 163: Juneteenth, Febteenth, and Emancipation Day in Charleston

    Published: 6/19/2020
  17. Episode 162: The Rise of Charleston’s Horn Work, Part 2

    Published: 6/12/2020
  18. Episode 161: The Rise of Charleston’s Horn Work, Part 1

    Published: 6/5/2020
  19. Episode 160: The Horn Work: Marion Square’s Tabby Fortress

    Published: 5/29/2020
  20. Episode 159: Hucksters’ Paradise: Mobile Food in Urban Charleston, Part 2

    Published: 5/22/2020

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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.