Charleston Time Machine
A podcast by Nic Butler, Ph.D.
300 Episoade
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Episode 60: Bicycling the Ashley River Bridge in 1897 - The Charleston Time Machine
Publicat: 05.04.2018 -
Episode 59: 10 Progressive Women of Early 20th Century Charleston - Charleston Time Machine
Publicat: 28.03.2018 -
Episode 58: Charleston Emigrant Society of 1795 - The Charleston Time Machine
Publicat: 22.03.2018 -
Episode 57: James Hoban's Charleston home - Charleston Time Machine
Publicat: 13.03.2018 -
Episode 56: Charles Town's Growing Pains - Charleston Time Machine
Publicat: 07.03.2018 -
Episode 55: The South Carolina Constitutional Convention of 1868 - Charleston Time Machine
Publicat: 01.03.2018 -
Episode 54: Denmark Vesey's winning lottery ticket - Charleston Time Machine
Publicat: 22.02.2018 -
Episode 53: Rhettsbury - Charleston Time Machine
Publicat: 14.02.2018 -
Episode 52: George Washington's Time in Charleston, 1791 - Charleston Time Machine
Publicat: 08.02.2018 -
Episode 51: Gadsden's Wharf - Charleston Time Machine
Publicat: 01.02.2018 -
Episode 50: End Of The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade - Charleston Time Machine
Publicat: 25.01.2018 -
Episode 49: Charleston's First Ice Age - Charleston Time Machine
Publicat: 17.01.2018 -
Episode 48: Firewood History - Charleston Time Machine
Publicat: 11.01.2018 -
Episode 47: New New Year - Charleston Time Machine
Publicat: 04.01.2018 -
Episode 46: Emancipation Day: A New Year’s Tradition
Publicat: 25.12.2017 -
Episode 45: Charleston Victory Day Part 2 - Charleston Time Machine
Publicat: 19.12.2017 -
Episode 44: Charleston’s Victory Day, Part 1 - Charleston Time Machine
Publicat: 13.12.2017 -
Episode 43: Dart Library's 90th Anniversary - The Charleston Time Machine
Publicat: 05.12.2017 -
Episode 42: Carolinas Bajan Roots, part 2 - Charleston Time Machine
Publicat: 29.11.2017 -
Episode 41: Thanksgiving In Early Charleston - Charleston Time Machine
Publicat: 21.11.2017
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.
