Charleston Time Machine
A podcast by Nic Butler, Ph.D. - Fridays
Categories:
290 Episodes
-
Episode 130: From Intendant to Mayor: The Evolution of Charleston’s Executive Office
Published: 10/11/2019 -
Episode 129: Grief, Crime, and Mercy in Colonial Charleston: The Story of Elizabeth McQueen, Part 3
Published: 10/4/2019 -
Episode 128: Grief, Crime, and Mercy in Colonial Charleston: The Story of Elizabeth McQueen, Part 2
Published: 9/27/2019 -
Episode 127: Grief, Crime, and Mercy in Colonial Charleston: The Story of Elizabeth McQueen, Part 1
Published: 9/19/2019 -
Episode 126: The Auction Sales of Enslaved Residents in Colonial Era Charleston
Published: 9/13/2019 -
Episode 125: The Sales of Incoming Africans on the Wharves of Colonial Charleston
Published: 8/30/2019 -
Episode 124: Indigo in the Fabric of Early South Carolina
Published: 8/16/2019 -
Episode 123: The Evolution of Charleston’s Name
Published: 8/9/2019 -
Episode 122: The Charleston Baseball Riots of 1869, Part 2
Published: 8/2/2019 -
Episode 121: The Charleston Baseball Riots of 1869, Part 1
Published: 7/26/2019 -
Episode 120: The Velocipede Invasion of 1869
Published: 7/19/2019 -
Episode 119: Policing Charleston during Queen Anne’s War, 1702-1713
Published: 7/12/2019 -
Episode 118: Declaring Independence in 1776 Charleston
Published: 7/5/2019 -
Episode 117: Remembering the Battle of Sullivan’s Island
Published: 6/28/2019 -
Episode 116: The Historic Landscape of the Wando Mount Pleasant Library
Published: 6/14/2019 -
Episode 115: Abraham the Unstoppable, Part 8
Published: 6/7/2019 -
Episode 114: The Decline of Charleston’s Streetcars
Published: 5/31/2019 -
Episode 113: The Rise of Streetcars and Trolleys in Charleston
Published: 5/24/2019 -
Episode 112: The Charleston Riot of 1919
Published: 5/10/2019 -
Episode 111: Searching for the History of the Gaillard Graves
Published: 5/3/2019
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.