Quarterly Commission Meeting
The SC250 Commission will convene its official meeting beginning at 10:00 a.m. at the South Carolina State Museum. The meeting will recess for lunch at noon and resume at 1:00
9 events found.
Lunch and Learns
Events
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Berkeley 250 Research Committee’s Revolutionary Women of Berkeley County
Berkeley 250 Revolutionary Women of Berkeley County Telling Her Story for BDIHS Lunch & Learn for Women’s History Month at New Realm Restaurant in conjunction with Daniel Island Historical Society.
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Lunch & Learn: South Carolina’s Irish Patriots of the American Revolution
Tom Elmore is celebrating this St. Patrick’s Day by honoring the Irish-Americans who fought during the American Revolution. Eleven percent of the veterans who applied for pensions after the war,
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South Carolina’s Irish Patriots of the American Revolution
Tom Elmore is celebrating this St. Patrick’s Day by honoring the Irish-Americans who fought during the American Revolution. Eleven percent of the veterans who applied for pensions after the war
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Lunchbox Learning – Telling a Story Through Sound: How the Greenville Symphony Is Bringing Dicey Langston to Life Through the Creativity of Local Youth
Part of the Upcountry History Museum's monthly Lunchbox Learning lecture series, this program is presented by Greenville Symphony Orchestra’s Executive Director, Jessica Satava. The talk explores where music and history
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Ink & Quill Writing at Middleton Place
Ink & quill was the original paper and pen and was widely used during the American Revolution to write patriot correspondence, loyalist letters, and British proclamations promising freedom. Guests are
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Lunch & Learn: A Meteor Shining Brightly
Said to be the ugliest man in Britain, Lord Rawdon’s climb to Lieutenant Colonel during the American Revolution may have come as a surprise to many. This Irish lord impressed
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Elizabeth and Ann Timothy: America’s First Female Journalists in Colonial and Revolutionary War Times
Elizabeth Timothy and her daughter-in-law, Ann Donovan Timothy quite literally printed their mark on American history while running the South Carolina Gazette during the birth of our country. Bring your
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Moultrie & the Battle of Sullivan’s Island
June 28, 1776 will forever be Carolina Day in South Carolina, but why? Why do South Carolinians celebrate a day during the American Revolution that no other state focuses on?