charlestonarchive.org
Uncategorized | The Charleston Archive
https://charlestonarchive.org/category/uncategorized
Rare and Unique Materials at the Charleston County Public Library. Archive for the ‘Uncategorized’ Category. Digitizing and Preserving Photos. On 2 March 2015. Posted by: Nic Butler, Ph.D. On 2 April 2014. Postponement of Windmill Program! Posted by: Nic Butler, Ph.D. On 30 January 2014. Windmills in Early South Carolina. Posted by: Nic Butler, Ph.D. On 7 January 2014. Remembering the “Black Loyalists”. Posted by: Nic Butler, Ph.D. On 3 November 2013. Laquo; Previous Entries. Next Page ». SC Room at CCPL.
charlestonarchive.org
Pathfinders | The Charleston Archive
https://charlestonarchive.org/pathfinders
Rare and Unique Materials at the Charleston County Public Library. The staff of the Charleston Archive has created several pathfinders to assist the public in understanding and accessing the materials within the collection. Click on the titles below to view the pathfinders in PDF format (Adobe. Is required for viewing). Useful Materials for Historic Property Research in the City of Charleston and the Lowcountry. Wards of Charleston, 1783-1960. Published Ordinances of the City Council of Charleston. The C...
charlestonarchive.org
archives | The Charleston Archive
https://charlestonarchive.org/category/archives
Rare and Unique Materials at the Charleston County Public Library. Archive for the ‘archives’ Category. Charleston Orphan House program. Posted by: Nic Butler, Ph.D. On 11 March 2013. Faces of Charleston, 1901-2. Posted by: Nic Butler, Ph.D. On 25 January 2011. Charleston’s House of Correction. Posted by: Nic Butler, Ph.D. On 21 November 2010. Posted by: Nic Butler, Ph.D. On 14 October 2010. Debut of the Lowcountry Digital Library. Posted by: Nic Butler, Ph.D. On 10 July 2009. Laquo; Previous Entries.
charlestonarchive.org
Industry | The Charleston Archive
https://charlestonarchive.org/category/industry
Rare and Unique Materials at the Charleston County Public Library. Archive for the ‘Industry’ Category. Rice in the Lowcountry. Posted by: Nic Butler, Ph.D. On 10 September 2013. Tuxbury Lumber Mill, 1935. Posted by: Nic Butler, Ph.D. On 18 August 2008. Charleston’s “Horse Lot”. Posted by: Nic Butler, Ph.D. On 4 February 2008. Click here to receive email updates. The Charleston Archive on Facebook. The Charleston Archive on Facebook. Charleston Chapter of the S.C. Genealogical Society. SC Room at CCPL.
charlestonarchive.org
Digitizing and Preserving Photos | The Charleston Archive
https://charlestonarchive.org/2015/03/02/digitizing-and-preserving-photos
Rare and Unique Materials at the Charleston County Public Library. Digitizing and Preserving Photos. Have you ever wanted to move your family photos from the shoe-box to the inbox? Now is the time! Join CCPL’s Archivist, Katie Gray, for Digitizing and Preservi. And learn how to use a desktop scanner to turn your printed photographs into digital ones. Also, learn tips for preserving both your digital and physical photos. Date: March 4, 2015. Time: 6:00 – 7:30. Laquo; The Charleston Time Machine. Blog at W...
charlestonarchive.org
Calendar of Events | The Charleston Archive
https://charlestonarchive.org/calender-of-events
Rare and Unique Materials at the Charleston County Public Library. 8220;Windmills in Early South Carolina”. Please feel free to download and share the following flyer:. Time: Thursday, January 30th 2014 at 6 pm. Place: Charleston County Public Library Auditorium, 68 Calhoun Street, 29401. For more information, please contact Dr. Nic Butler at butlern[at]ccpl.org. Or 843–805–6968. Click here to receive email updates. The Charleston Archive on Facebook. The Charleston Archive on Facebook. SC Room at CCPL.
charlestonarchive.org
Collections | The Charleston Archive
https://charlestonarchive.org/collections
Rare and Unique Materials at the Charleston County Public Library. The staff of the Charleston Archive has created finding aids. To many of its collections. These finding aids include physical descriptions, historical notes, and collection outlines. To view the entire finding aid, click on the title of the chosen collection. All finding aids are in PDF format, so Adobe. Records of the Commissioners of the Charleston Orphan House, 1790 1959. In 1970, the Berkeley-Charleston-Dorchester Council of Governmen...
charlestonarchive.org
Postponement of Windmill Program! | The Charleston Archive
https://charlestonarchive.org/2014/01/30/postponement-of-windmill-program
Rare and Unique Materials at the Charleston County Public Library. Posted by: Nic Butler, Ph.D. Postponement of Windmill Program! Due to inclement weather, the Charleston County Public Library is closing at 5 pm today, January 30th, so the “Windmills in Early South Carolina” program has been postponed to Wednesday, April 16th, at 6 pm We are terribly sorry for the inconvenience, but we wish everyone to have a safe evening! Laquo; Windmills in Early South Carolina. A Conversation with Bill Saunders. Build...
charlestonarchive.org
programs | The Charleston Archive
https://charlestonarchive.org/category/programs
Rare and Unique Materials at the Charleston County Public Library. Archive for the ‘programs’ Category. Posted by: Nic Butler, Ph.D. On 2 April 2014. A Conversation with Bill Saunders. Posted by: Nic Butler, Ph.D. On 14 February 2014. Gaillard Graves, Part 2. Posted by: Nic Butler, Ph.D. On 15 November 2013. Remembering the “Black Loyalists”. Posted by: Nic Butler, Ph.D. On 3 November 2013. Wetlands and Inland Rice Fields. Posted by: Nic Butler, Ph.D. On 28 October 2013. Laquo; Previous Entries.
mybirdseyeviews.blogspot.com
BirdsEyeViews: Flurry of Talks in March!
http://mybirdseyeviews.blogspot.com/2015/03/summerville-presentation-coverage.html
Wednesday, March 25, 2015. Flurry of Talks in March! This photo and short article. Appeared in today's Summerville Journal Scene. Many thanks to Louise Guy for inviting me to speak at The Village at Summerville Presbyterian Community. I really enjoyed the large attentive audience of residents and staff. Mrs. Guy has deep ties to Magnolia Cemetery. Going all the way to its opening in 1850. A number of her Johnson ancestors are interred there, as is her late husband. Wonderful Magnolia Cemetery Display!