Spent my high school years in Charleston and what drew me more was all the Revolutionary history. The South is full of Civil War sites, but very rare are the sites of our beginning of a national.
13% committing 70% of the crime, not to mention all the brutal, deadly hate crimes they get away with, makes me think it wasn't as bad a system as some may make it out to be.
Lots of places shown look almost exactly the same today. One major thing has changed in Charleston though. Today; having money, and a lot of it, is absolutely required if you want to live in downtown Charleston.
Ive been to spring island, stood at the base of st assisi . I collected many colonial, Spanish, and stone tools and artifacts of all manner, even a 90 percent intact indian pottery bowl. It lies in the cheechessie river. Once owned by the Jerome family of N.Y. sadly, a large portion has been destroyed by residential development. Also found an intact olive jar nearby. Truly mystical.
It wasn't, never heard of inflation? For example minimum wage back in 1930 was like 25¢ an hour which is the equivalent of almost 5$ here in 2024 so it wasn't much
I moved here in 1985 from New York City and knew nothing about the place except that the architecture and scenery was amazing. I have been very happy living here despite being a damn yankee! Many of the buildings in the video are still there and look much the same, although, as one comment mentioned, it takes a lot of money to live in Charleston now, especially downtown.
WOW, This footage is amazing! Here we are almost 90 years later, and it doesn't look much different.
Still and beautiful and elegant city. Thanks!
The charm of Charleston gets better with age.
Until 2020s then it got worse
Spent my high school years in Charleston and what drew me more was all the Revolutionary history. The South is full of Civil War sites, but very rare are the sites of our beginning of a national.
@@pattycoe7435 I would love to check out the history
Love Charleston.....l really enjoyed this footage.
Interesting “Strange Fruit “, comes to
mind watching the video.
13% committing 70% of the crime, not to mention all the brutal, deadly hate crimes they get away with, makes me think it wasn't as bad a system as some may make it out to be.
Thank you
Lovely old film. Thank you.
Lots of places shown look almost exactly the same today. One major thing has changed in Charleston though. Today; having money, and a lot of it, is absolutely required if you want to live in downtown Charleston.
Priceless Video..related to several ..mentioned Old Timers. Thank you! 😊
I lov my hometown. I grew up inthe old black community on south Carolina. Liberty hill
Ive been to spring island, stood at the base of st assisi . I collected many colonial, Spanish, and stone tools and artifacts of all manner, even a 90 percent intact indian pottery bowl. It lies in the cheechessie river. Once owned by the Jerome family of N.Y. sadly, a large portion has been destroyed by residential development. Also found an intact olive jar nearby. Truly mystical.
This video is closer in time to the Civil War than we are to this video.
Strange that they don’t mention Fort Sumter
Coast of living and gas prices was reasonable back those days.
It wasn't, never heard of inflation? For example minimum wage back in 1930 was like 25¢ an hour which is the equivalent of almost 5$ here in 2024 so it wasn't much
Charleston is one of the most beautiful, fun, and historic cities in the world. It is my favorite place to vacation........ simply awesome !
3:20 I AM FUCKING DEAD!...
Many members of the 96th are my ancestors, they immigrated to Nova Scotia after the war, around 1783.
❤
Look at the age of some of those trees. Amazed they made it that long.....doubt they made it through Hurricane Hugo.
We are Canadians and my mother wants to move to south Carolina she know nothing about the state. Anyone have info?
I moved here in 1985 from New York City and knew nothing about the place except that the architecture and scenery was amazing. I have been very happy living here despite being a damn yankee! Many of the buildings in the video are still there and look much the same, although, as one comment mentioned, it takes a lot of money to live in Charleston now, especially downtown.
An impact fee should be mandatory for any non- native.
These old black iron gates and fences were made be an black man who names I can't remember.
Phillip Simmons. He is known worldwide for his ironwork. A legend
Phillip Simmons, yeah ya right.
Used to drag Islanders above the Edisto ledge. Saw the sub come up in a sling. Been on Chute's Folly etc..
THINKS. ALL. THE. AFRICAN AMERICAN FOR. ALL. THEY. DONE ✅
Research, visit before moving to SC. Property taxes on car every year.
A great time when the Confederate Flag was entwined with the history of Charleston, and Northerners were still “up North.”
Now they're all in Sun City.
@@keith3970 Let them go!
Shows an ignorance for the pain and sacrifice of the slaves. Pathetic avoidance of the truth.
Then don't watch and don't move down here
Dont do it, too many outsiders now, just joking.
He forgot to mention that Charleston was also the city of massive 𝐡𝐮𝐦𝐚𝐧 𝐭𝐫𝐚𝐟𝐟𝐢𝐜𝐤𝐢𝐧𝐠 & 𝐬𝐥𝐚𝐯𝐞𝐫𝐲!