These 'First Families' of Old Charleston- and others- are Lowcountry legends in their own right. Margaret Middleton Rivers Eastman takes readers behind parlor doors on a journey from the patrician historical area south of Broad Street to the luxurious Sea Island plantations in an unusual collection of treasured family traditions that span the colony's founding to the mid-twentieth century.
From the Lowcountry's first recorded duel to old-fashioned summers at the 'hottest spot in town", these pages will captivate you with stories of people, events and places that have all but vanished from memory.
Marshall contracted the disease while helping the sick and died in an epidemic that took 160 lives.29 Samuel Marshall was mourned as a sober and devout man who gave no “advantage to the enemies of our Church to speak ill of its ...
Abraham Myers, a West Point graduate and classmate of Robert E. Lee, served as the Confederate Quartermaster General. Among Charleston Jews who supported the Confederacy were General E.W. Moise and Dr. Marx E. Choen.
From Celebrities to Scoundrels Margaret Middleton Rivers Eastman. Marshlands house be: a) donated to a public body if it were too costly to maintain; b) put up for sale through competitive bidding; or c) demolished.
Hagy, James William, and James William Hagy. Charleston, South Carolina City Directories: For the Years 1816, 1819, 1822, 1825, and 1829. Baltimore: Clearfield, 1996. Hamilton, Paul. “Extracts from a Private Manuscript During the Period ...
Published by The History Press Charleston, SC 29403 www.historypress.net Copyright © 2008 by Mary A. Browning All rights reserved First ... Mary A. Remembering Old Jamestown: a look back at the other South / Mary A. Browning. p.
This is the Charleston that remembers its history, not simply her heroes, but past slights, past crimes and, in remembering, settles debts decades old. This is the Charleston which gave birth to the one now on display to the world.
Charleston, West Virginia, became a center of government, industry, and commerce after 1885, as people flocked to the city for work, shopping, and entertainment. Though much has changed over the years, Charleston's past still matters.
Discover the phenomenal #1 bestselling sequel to Gone With the Wind: "true to Scarlett's spirit," this inventive novel beautifully continues Margaret Mitchell's timeless tale (Chicago Tribune).
in the Derby Complex that ringed a dining hall in the middle called Derby Food Center. My residence hall was co-ed; the top floor and one of two wings on the next floor down housed women and the rest of the nine floors in the dorm ...