The South Carolina Historical Society
The South Carolina Historical Society
  • Видео 57
  • Просмотров 10 551
Mary Musgrove
We’re discussing Mary Musgrove, a woman who played a role in colonial South Carolina and Georgia as peacemaker,
translator, and liaison to Native Americans, specifically those in the Creek Nation.
Просмотров: 36

Видео

Fourth Regiment Order Book: Preparing for Battle
Просмотров 24Месяц назад
We're headed back to Charleston in 1776, exploring the order book of South Carolina's Fourth Regiment. The skirmishes around Charleston seem to be increasing, and the troops have officially been authorized by the state government. Now they're preparing for a British attack they know is looming.
Ballifo & the Carolina Corps
Просмотров 252 месяца назад
We're exploring a bit about the story of one enslaved man during the Siege of Charleston in the American Revolution, as well as the story of an entire corps of formerly enslaved men who were taken/recruited from South Carolina and moved to the West Indies.
Fourth Regiment Order Book: Back to Charleston
Просмотров 173 месяца назад
We are continuing our series on South Carolina’s 4th Regiment during the Revolutionary War, exploring their order book, which is basically a journal of the orders they received and their activities. In this episode, we cover their return to the city of Charleston, attacks around South Carolina, and how the regiment becomes official.
Susannah Smith Elliott Carnes
Просмотров 254 месяца назад
We're talking about Susannah Smith Elliott Carnes, a woman who inspired a group of men here in South Carolina to continue their fight during the American Revolution - and the ways in which her inspiration still shows up today
Fourth Regiment Order Book: Setting Up Camp
Просмотров 295 месяцев назад
We are continuing our series on South Carolina’s 4th Regiment during the Revolutionary War, exploring their order book, which is basically a journal of the orders they received and their activities. At this point in the order book, we’re only a few days in. It’s September of 1775 and we're at Fort Johnson, one of the defense lines of the Harbor.
Backcountry Justice: The SC Regulators
Просмотров 766 месяцев назад
It's our first interview! We talk with Mandy McGehee-Floyd, a doctoral candidate in public history and a SCHS employee, about her research into the South Carolina Regulators. They were a group of colonial settlers in the upcountry of South Carolina who wanted a more lawful community - though they were not always lawful themselves in their pursuit.
4th Regiment Order Book: The Seizure of Fort Johnson, 1775
Просмотров 437 месяцев назад
This episode starts a new series that will be mixed in with regular episodes. We’ll be reading and exploring the Order Book of the South Carolina’s Fourth Regiment. The regiment was organized in 1775 and was incorporated into the Continental Army in 1776. The order book is much like a diary - it covers the day-to-day happenings of the regiment and the orders that they are given, so it gives a s...
Your Most Humble and Obedient Servant
Просмотров 247 месяцев назад
We’re going to start this podcast the same way we started the Historical Society - with Henry Laurens. His papers were the first collection that the Historical Society held, and we’ll discuss some of those papers - namely the pamphlet collection within the papers - in today’s episode which is titled “Your Most Humble and Obedient Servant” for the way gentlemen of the time signed letters, even i...
Bound to the Fire: How Virginia’s Enslaved Cooks Helped Invent American Cuisine
Просмотров 1129 месяцев назад
In the first installment of the 2022 Winter Lecture Series, Kelley Fanto Deetz, Ph.D. discussed her book, “Bound to the Fire: How Virginia’s Enslaved Cooks Helped Invent American Cuisine” which was named as one of the top ten books on food of 2017 by the Smithsonian Magazine. Deetz described how enslaved plantation cooks drew upon skills and ingredients they brought with them from their African...
The Changing Signatures of Carolina Cuisine
Просмотров 639 месяцев назад
In the second installment of the 2022 Winter Lecture Series, historian David Shields, Ph.D. discusses his newly released book titled “Taste the State: South Carolina Signature Food, Recipes, and their Stories” with co-author Kevin Mitchell. During this talk, Shields reviews the key dishes of South Carolina cookery, like the foods that signaled our identity at various points since 1776, and reco...
"The American Revolution as Divorce: Families, Politics, and War"
Просмотров 1749 месяцев назад
The 2023 lectures series, "The Rising Tide of Resistance" features three Zoom lectures that center on the American Revolution and how it affected the everyday lives of South Carolinians, leading up to and during the conflict. Speaker, Serena Zabin, is a professor of history, chair of Carleton College's history department, and the author of "The Boston Massacre: A Family History."
War Against Everyone: South Carolina, 1670-1729
Просмотров 2549 месяцев назад
The second lecture in our 2023 Winter Lecture Series: "The Rising Tide of Resistance" features Dr. John Navin’s presentation “War Against Everyone: South Carolina, 1670-1720,” In this talk, Navin offers a graphic account of South Carolina’s tumultuous beginnings, when calamity, violence, and ruthless exploitation were commonplace. Dr. Navin is a professor of history at Coastal Carolina Universi...
Freedom Deferred: Free People of Color and Enslaved Experiences in the American Revolution
Просмотров 919 месяцев назад
The last lecture in our 2023 Winter Lecture Series, The Rising Tide of Resistance features Professor David Dangerfield's presentation entitled “Freedom Deferred: Free People of Color and Enslaved Experiences in the American Revolution.” Dangerfield is a native of the South Carolina Lowcountry and has been a member of the USC-Salkehatchie faculty since 2015. His research interests include free p...
“Friends at Home: The South Carolina Merchants of London and the Coming of the Revolution”
Просмотров 106Год назад
“Friends at Home: The South Carolina Merchants of London and the Coming of the Revolution”
Slavery and the South Carolina Rice Plantation
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.Год назад
Slavery and the South Carolina Rice Plantation
Circular Church Register, 1732-1796, at NEDCC
Просмотров 982 года назад
Circular Church Register, 1732-1796, at NEDCC
The South Carolina Historical Society Museum by Explore Charleston
Просмотров 3772 года назад
The South Carolina Historical Society Museum by Explore Charleston
“The Wider World of Proprietary South Carolina”
Просмотров 2803 года назад
“The Wider World of Proprietary South Carolina”
"Carolina’s Golden Fields: Inland Rice Cultivation in the South Carolina Lowcountry, 1670-1860"
Просмотров 7273 года назад
"Carolina’s Golden Fields: Inland Rice Cultivation in the South Carolina Lowcountry, 1670-1860"
Naval Stores, Silk, Rice, Indigo & Sea Island Cotton
Просмотров 6703 года назад
Naval Stores, Silk, Rice, Indigo & Sea Island Cotton
How did South Carolina get its shape?
Просмотров 4333 года назад
How did South Carolina get its shape?
Focus on Five: December 2020
Просмотров 423 года назад
Focus on Five: December 2020
Focus on Five: October 2020
Просмотров 593 года назад
Focus on Five: October 2020
South Carolina’s Lost One Hundred Years - The Story of Santa Elena
Просмотров 9653 года назад
South Carolina’s Lost One Hundred Years - The Story of Santa Elena
Using Maps to Trace the Catawba's History in South Carolina
Просмотров 3733 года назад
Using Maps to Trace the Catawba's History in South Carolina
Focus on Five: September 2020
Просмотров 653 года назад
Focus on Five: September 2020
What's In Your Attic?: Donating to an Archive
Просмотров 1393 года назад
What's In Your Attic?: Donating to an Archive
Erosion
Просмотров 94 года назад
Erosion
River Otters
Просмотров 214 года назад
River Otters

Комментарии

  • @MichaelTreadwell-jo9bi
    @MichaelTreadwell-jo9bi 18 дней назад

    I am confused about certain descriptions in South Carolina. I looked at a master’s thesis written at the College of Charleston, an interesting paper. The author as well as many other authors refer to the inland sections of South Carolina as the backcountry. Is that valid today or is it better to refer to those sections as the low country? I am from Connecticut so I am not familiar with your state however I am interested in your history. How do you identify the coastal sections such as Charleston? I hope I don’t offend anybody I’m just trying to learn more about your state. Thank you.

  • @MichaelTreadwell-jo9bi
    @MichaelTreadwell-jo9bi 18 дней назад

    Fascinating presentation from a genuine historian. He is telling us about history that is not taught in schools. It was a different but interesting narrative. I am from Connecticut but I have an interest in South Carolina loyalists during the American Revolution.

  • @RonaldWilliams-t3g
    @RonaldWilliams-t3g 26 дней назад

    I’m African American with 2% Mayan indigenous dna from Georgia my ancestry born and raised in Jacksonville Florida I’ve been doing research trying to find out could this be one percent from my mother side in Belize and one percent from my dad side says Yucatan both my parents from Jacksonville Florida your presentation was so great wants I started listening couldn’t stop you cleared up so much I have to have a video of this today is 9/23/2024 at 10 o’clock thank you so much.

  • @elleransom3113
    @elleransom3113 3 месяца назад

    Thank you for the presentation! I would just add that out of the 4,000 or so men involved in the movement, probably not all of these were involved in the more heinous attacks / disciplinary pursuits taken upon the citizens and law-breakers of the time. There are always the smaller percentage of violent & less civilized people in a movement that can give the whole a bad reputation. Also, I have noted in Virginia during the Revolutionary time period that the use of lashes & stocks was still used, even for something like being drunk in public. If there was no real law in the backcountry and these regulators were issuing punishments that for the most part were normal for the time period, how were they breaking the law if they were being “the law”? It sounds like the majority of the people in their local supported their actions. Another thing thing to consider is that most likely the newspaper publishers of the day were from among the wealthier, upper class population who benefited from & supported the crown and therefore may have been more likely to paint the Regulators as an uncivilized, criminal element and just as today, it’s the more “sensational “ stories that make the headlines and prompt people to read! Piedmont Trails (.com) and YT channel recently published articles, podcasts, & live webinar on the Regulator Movement of North Carolina that brings out some often overlooked facts about it.

  • @NFTeve
    @NFTeve 7 месяцев назад

    Thanks for the scholarship. Many of my ancestors were Huegnots & rice planters there.

  • @marilyntrevino5910
    @marilyntrevino5910 7 месяцев назад

    Great job!

  • @Sebastian-rp7jj
    @Sebastian-rp7jj 9 месяцев назад

    "Promosm"

  • @HuynhLe-ex9pj
    @HuynhLe-ex9pj 9 месяцев назад

    Yes

  • @TOHG611
    @TOHG611 10 месяцев назад

    I am a decedent of Thomas Nairne . I Have been trying to find family history back through Scotland. If anyone has any information on Thomas Nairne Scottish family history please let me know where I can find it. Thankful to have found this small video .

  • @Benno101able
    @Benno101able 11 месяцев назад

    Great presentation well done

  • @nesbittgregory
    @nesbittgregory Год назад

    Thank you , for an honest and genuine presentation of our history. South Carolina has a lot of history, unfortunately, I would guess that it is underground, hidden away under a golf course, or National park..basically places where it is not easy to just start digging or exploring freely. The tunnels under the state house, one exit to the river, another pops out under the old CCI prison. The insane asylum on Bull Street ? Many questions arise and the main stream media as well as the well known publishers of our school books, seem to give similar answers and I know it's never the truth or only a tiny sliver of truth they provide. What was in our past that "they" want hidden ? Most South Carolinian's that I know, including myself, are not fond of liars or thieves. ~ hence one might say our history has been stolen or hidden.

  • @samsites3657
    @samsites3657 Год назад

    Thank-You!

  • @chloehogan3257
    @chloehogan3257 Год назад

    So glad to have access to this talk! Thank you SC Historical Society and Harlan Greene!

  • @theethers1558
    @theethers1558 2 года назад

    Huguenots were in fact crypto jews & crypto Moors

  • @71jstevenson
    @71jstevenson 2 года назад

    My 6th great grandfather was David Rumph Sr, Rice planter. St George Berkeley and Colleton

  • @RayannaW
    @RayannaW 2 года назад

    Rayanna from Texas! My Paternal side of the family ended Slavery in South Carolina and we have indications that we worked with rice. Thanks for sharing!

  • @michaeljohnson293
    @michaeljohnson293 3 года назад

    This was superb. I had at best, an inkling of the French and Spanish excursions into what is now South Carolina. I was not even close to understanding the facts. Thank you so much for this.

  • @francismarion1786
    @francismarion1786 3 года назад

    Can't wait for the lecture on Eliza Pinckney😍

  • @feistyoldgal8257
    @feistyoldgal8257 3 года назад

    Very interesting presentation! I had no idea of this history of SC. My maternal family goes back in SC to the late 1600's, mainly in the Georgetown/Goose Creek area. Gabriel Marion, father of Francis Marion, is my 7th great-grandfather.

  • @francismarion1786
    @francismarion1786 3 года назад

    Very interesting, well done!

  • @tonystrobel9623
    @tonystrobel9623 3 года назад

    Love our history. Thank you for posting