USC anthropology team maps historic Black cemetery near former Kinsler Plantation
04.03.2026 20:33
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USC anthropology team maps historic Black cemetery near former Kinsler Plantation
The Fifth Amendment lays out the government’s Constitutional obligation to extend due process to all. Utahans also affirmed that amendment when they accepted the then 100 year old Constitution when in order to become citizens of United States.
Once home to the first schoolhouse for formerly enslaved people, the Penn Center on St. Helena Island in Beaufort County welcomes tens of thousands of visitors yearly. Having opened in 1862, the Penn School taught first through 12th grade. Read more: https://bit.ly/3N5y67g
Charleston’s first major survey in 50 years redefines architectural history #chsnews
FYI, Academia.edu has changed its terms of service to give an irrevocable worldwide license for anything uploaded to its site to be used for generative AI. I do not consent to this and have pulled all my papers.
Blame God's plan for the seven year old child's preventable disease and rely on GoFundMe to pay for your mistakes. #Faith #SC
#Archaeology 🏺Conference to include a variety of papers on Historical and Precontact archaeological projects.
For a registration fee of $30.00 conference attendees are invited to join us for some exciting outside events offered by the ASSC partners at The Warren Lasch Conservation Center, Charles Towne Landing State Historic Site, and the Charleston Museum
The keynote address will be a presentation by joint speakers John Allison and Dr. Steven Smith. Mr. Allison and Dr. Smith are long-time collaborators in historical preservation and the archaeology of the American Revolution.
This year’s thematic session is The Archaeology of the American Revolution in South Carolina. This thematic session will spotlight archaeological research pertaining to the Revolutionary War and South Carolina’s role in American independence.
#archaeology, #southcarolina, #CharlestonSC,
South Carolina Archaeology Conference in Charleston SC, 3/7/26: archaeologysc.org/events/annua...
If you ever wondered why what happens on the State House floor matters… this is why. These are the kind of things being said by SC Republicans right now. These are the voices shaping policy for our state
Run for office. Be a game changer.
scdp.org/candidate-re...
#scpol #scdems #SouthCarolina
OMG!!!!
I did not realize that was Liam. I am crying happy tears right now.
Best halftime show ever . He understood the assignment and delivered ❤️
Since #bbclaurak is trending, let’s remind ourselves that ONE MONTH ago, the BBC invited Mandelson on for a soft-ball interview on her show. While HIS CLIENT , Palantir’s Louis Moseley appeared as a pundit
Both, as I wrote at time, were ‘abject failures of journalism’
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“Could you send me a map of the project area?”
Thanks TRL!
The MEGA Act will disenfranchise SC's military voters and disregard the will of voters in Maine and Alaska. Watch for more: www.youtube.com/shorts/PADGi...
#InstantRunoffVoting #RankedChoiceVoting #MoreChoiceMoreVoice
Future SC tourist attraction will preserve history, engage community, officials say
www.thestate.com/news/local/a...
Top responses to article about White House defending AI Video of Obamas as Apes. "I hate this shit that Trump does. It's Disgusting" "A stupid and indefeasible thing to repost" "I'm tired boss" "Can someone just open a word document or a Google forms or some shit and tell him it's social media. His posts are unhinged." "He needs to delete and apologize immediately" "Not a good look and the White House doesn't need to defend every stupid thing Trump posts. Apologize and move on." "petty"
r/Conservative isn't making excuses for this one:
This is overt racism. Full stop. There’s no ‘misinterpretation’ and no excuse. This is who he is, who he’s always been, and why he should never be anywhere near power again. And there’s a reason the tapes from The Apprentice have never been released.
Every American needs to watch this:
holy fucking shit
The upcoming 250th anniversaries of our nation's founding, the Declaration of Independence and the pivotal Revolutionary War Battle of Sullivan's Island only six days before undoubtedly will raise awareness about our early history in a powerful way. It also should encourage Charleston leaders to take a more proactive approach to discovering our early history that has been buried underground, out of sight. Several city plans have recommended that the city do more regarding urban archaeology, and there has been some important progress. The city's Walled City Task Force has led successful efforts in researching and publicizing more about the late 17th and early 18th fortifications. The Charleston Museum' archaeologists, along with other voluntary archaeology work and digs required under the 1966 National Historic Preservation Act, have made significant contributions. too. But more can and should be done. The Preservation Society of Charleston shares this view, and its CEO Brian Turner explained why during its winter member meeting on Thursday, which focused on urban archaeology. "This is an exploration of something more than pottery sherds and knick-knacks in the ground," Mr. Turner says. This is really a conversation of how we tell our story, how we tell the story of the people who shaped our city. Archaeology ... can enhance our understanding of the past and tell a richer and a more in-depth story of those who came before us." As advocates consider their next steps, we would suggest they start small, as the city did nearly a century ago when it created the Board of Architectural Review in 1931, the nation's first municipal attempt to regulate property based on its historic value. Many don't realize how limited the BAR's original jurisdiction was: It covered only the southeasternmost tip of the peninsula, generally south of Broad and east of Logan and Lenwood streets. Only in the latter part of the 20th century was its geographic jurisdiction gradually expanded. As …
Today's Post and Courier editorial on Charleston's need for an archaeology ordinance. Archaeology is a public resource that enriches and improves quality of life. Look to San Antonio for another great example of a city with a robust archaeology program. Preserve our past #SC #archaeology 🏺
hank you for contacting me with your comments and concerns about U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). I appreciate the opportunity to hear from you on this issue. ICE plays a vital role in protecting our nation and maintaining the integrity of our borders. We are fortunate to have hardworking ICE officers who put their lives on the line to protect Americans. The security of our country depends on brave men and women like these and we owe them a great deal. While I support adopting certain reforms to ICE and Border Patrol, we must recognize that sanctuary city policies are the real problem leading to chaos. It is time to end these dangerous policies once and for all. As the Senate considers this issue, I will keep your comments in mind. As your United States Senator, my primary job is to understand and represent the interests of all South Carolinians. The opportunity to hear from you about the issues confronting our nation is not only essential to representative democracy, but allows me to better serve the people of South Carolina. We will not see eye-to-eye on every issue; however, I promise to always give your concerns the consideration they deserve. I encourage you to visit my website — http://lgraham.senate.gov — as it will have information on the most recent activities before the U.S. Senate. You can also sign up for our e-mail newsletter, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube pages which will provide the latest information and updates on the major issues facing our state and our nation. Thank you again for contacting me. I truly appreciate the opportunity to hear from you and am honored to have the opportunity to represent your interests in the U.S. Senate. Sincerely,
Here’s my response to an email requesting that the Senator support the legislation abolishing ICE. The aide couldn’t even be bothered to apply formatting to the boilerplate:
He does not care about South Carolina or its people. He only cares about himself, like his lord and master Donald Trump. People need to wake up!
Pretty clear why the outbreak is where it is when you look at the SC Dept of Public Health School Vaccination Coverage Map: dph.sc.gov/health-welln...
Did you replace it with something else? I would love an alternative that doesn’t push a bunch of hot garbage everytime I need to look at a pdf
CFP: The Roots of the Americas: Multidisciplinary Histories of New World Plants. Tempe, Arizona
networks.h-net.org/group/announ...
