All Stories: 74 All Featured Tags Sort by: Title Date Added Filed Under College of Charleston Dreaming: Student Activism at the College of Charleston By Tanner Crunelle View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Charleston, South Carolina H. A. DeCosta CompanyHarleston Village Historical Renovations By Anna Miller View Story — Show on Map Filed Under African American Black Burial Sites and Memorials on Rivers Green Commemorating Black Charlestonians on C of C's campus By Grace Hall, Harlan Greene, and the Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map Filed Under African American 105 Wentworth StreetSeptima Clark's home once stood here By Julia Eichelberger View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Charleston, South Carolina Fort Johnson MonumentOne of many monuments glorifying the Confederacy By Joe Kelly & Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map Filed Under African American 57 Coming StreetCornerstone of a Thriving Neighborhood By Kameelah L. Martin View Story — Show on Map Filed Under African American Avery Research CenterA community hub providing education and advocacy By Aaisha Haykal & The College of Charleston's Avery Research Center for African American History and Culture View Story — Show on Map Filed Under African American The Unveiling of “Saint Septima” African American Icon By Mari Crabtree View Story — Show on Map Filed Under African American Belonging: College of Charleston Honors Septima Clark, 1978-2020sHonoring a Visionary By Julia Eichelberger & Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map Filed Under African American Service: Septima Clark's Continuing Influence, 1970-1980s By Julia Eichelberger & Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map Filed Under African American Persistence: Septima Clark Combats Poverty and Injustice, 1965-1970 By Julia Eichelberger & Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map Filed Under African American Courage: Septima Clark Inspires Nonviolent Resistance, 1960-1965 By Julia Eichelberger & Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map Filed Under African American Leadership : Septima Clark's Faith Helps Change the Lowcountry, 1954-1964 By Julia Eichelberger & Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map Filed Under African American Allies: Crossing the Color Line with Septima Clark, 1947-1956 By Julia Eichelberger & Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Educator Activism : Pay Equalization and Septima Clark's Home, 1929-48 By Julia Eichelberger & Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map Filed Under African American Overcoming: Septima Clark Meets Personal Challenges, 1920-47 By Julia Eichelberger & Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map Filed Under African American Education: Septima Poinsette Finds Her Calling, 1912-1919 By Julia Eichelberger & Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map Filed Under African American Inheritance: Septima Poinsette Clark's Family, 1850s-1910s By Julia Eichelberger & Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map Filed Under College of Charleston The Omitted Legacy of George D. GriceA Complicated legacy By Robert Podolsky View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Charleston, South Carolina 63 ½ Coming Street/Solar PavilionThe complex evolution of a landscape occupied by enslaved and free African Americans By R. Grant Gilmore III View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Religion Old Bethel United Methodist Church, 222 Calhoun StreetA physical reminder of a historic relationship By Grace Hall View Story — Show on Map Filed Under African American Centenary United Methodist Church, 60 Wentworth By Joshua Parks View Story — Show on Map Filed Under African American Central Baptist Church, 26 Radcliffe StreetA symbol of the resiliency of Black Charlestonians By Samuel Graham View Story — Show on Map Filed Under Charleston, South Carolina Mt. Zion AME Church, 5 Glebe StreetAn example of bridging the gap for the rest of the country By Tanesha High View Story — Show on Map Next
Filed Under College of Charleston Dreaming: Student Activism at the College of Charleston By Tanner Crunelle View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Charleston, South Carolina H. A. DeCosta CompanyHarleston Village Historical Renovations By Anna Miller View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under African American Black Burial Sites and Memorials on Rivers Green Commemorating Black Charlestonians on C of C's campus By Grace Hall, Harlan Greene, and the Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under African American 105 Wentworth StreetSeptima Clark's home once stood here By Julia Eichelberger View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Charleston, South Carolina Fort Johnson MonumentOne of many monuments glorifying the Confederacy By Joe Kelly & Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under African American 57 Coming StreetCornerstone of a Thriving Neighborhood By Kameelah L. Martin View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under African American Avery Research CenterA community hub providing education and advocacy By Aaisha Haykal & The College of Charleston's Avery Research Center for African American History and Culture View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under African American The Unveiling of “Saint Septima” African American Icon By Mari Crabtree View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under African American Belonging: College of Charleston Honors Septima Clark, 1978-2020sHonoring a Visionary By Julia Eichelberger & Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under African American Service: Septima Clark's Continuing Influence, 1970-1980s By Julia Eichelberger & Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under African American Persistence: Septima Clark Combats Poverty and Injustice, 1965-1970 By Julia Eichelberger & Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under African American Courage: Septima Clark Inspires Nonviolent Resistance, 1960-1965 By Julia Eichelberger & Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under African American Leadership : Septima Clark's Faith Helps Change the Lowcountry, 1954-1964 By Julia Eichelberger & Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under African American Allies: Crossing the Color Line with Septima Clark, 1947-1956 By Julia Eichelberger & Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Educator Activism : Pay Equalization and Septima Clark's Home, 1929-48 By Julia Eichelberger & Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under African American Overcoming: Septima Clark Meets Personal Challenges, 1920-47 By Julia Eichelberger & Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under African American Education: Septima Poinsette Finds Her Calling, 1912-1919 By Julia Eichelberger & Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under African American Inheritance: Septima Poinsette Clark's Family, 1850s-1910s By Julia Eichelberger & Committee on Commemoration and Landscapes View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under College of Charleston The Omitted Legacy of George D. GriceA Complicated legacy By Robert Podolsky View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Charleston, South Carolina 63 ½ Coming Street/Solar PavilionThe complex evolution of a landscape occupied by enslaved and free African Americans By R. Grant Gilmore III View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Religion Old Bethel United Methodist Church, 222 Calhoun StreetA physical reminder of a historic relationship By Grace Hall View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under African American Centenary United Methodist Church, 60 Wentworth By Joshua Parks View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under African American Central Baptist Church, 26 Radcliffe StreetA symbol of the resiliency of Black Charlestonians By Samuel Graham View Story — Show on Map
Filed Under Charleston, South Carolina Mt. Zion AME Church, 5 Glebe StreetAn example of bridging the gap for the rest of the country By Tanesha High View Story — Show on Map