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. Find out the real history behind some of Charleston's beloved mansions and learn about the early plantations and their owners. Join the authors as they relate the riots and romance, the preservation and politics - and even a ghost story - from Charleston's hidden history.
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.
A Peek Behind Parlor Doors Margaret Middleton Rivers Eastman. persuaded Middleton to join him on the maiden voyage of the Lelia, a blockade runner then under construction in Liverpool for William G. Crenshaw & Company, by William C.
In this elegant hardbound volume, photographers Steve Gross and Susan Daley take you on an intimate tour of some of the finest historic homes, gardens, churches, and plantations of the old city of Charleston and its surrounding Lowcountry.
Discover 400 years of New England history you won’t find in guidebooks in this collection of true stories and colorful characters from The Pine Tree State.
Traces the history of Charleston, South Carolina from colonial times to the present, describes the qualities that make it unique, and looks at the people and institutions that have shaped...
A stunning tour with the owners of many of historic Charleston's most beautiful, but rarely seen, private gardens.
Behind Farmers Hall, the Hunter's Store stands today as one of the oldest buildings in Pendleton. Originally a blacksmith shop and then a general store, Hunter's Store was built in 1850. Today, it serves as the visitor's center and ...
Schwarz was indicted on October 10, 1930, and charged with firstdegree murder. Witnesses testified to Schwarz's having threatened Howard with, “Big boy, I'll get you if it's the last thing I ever do.” “Fred was a coppersmith who moved ...
Join author and tour guide Christopher Byrd Downey as he tells the tales of Charleston during piracy's greatest reign.
The work chronicles the bridge as it conveyed congregants to the pews of the church on selected Easter Sundays during every era of the three-hundred year saga and describes from that perspective, key personalities and their salient ...