Our Favorite Cookbooks – historical interpreters at Brattonsville serve up a series of special Living History Saturdays that focus on cookbooks from the 18th and 19th centuries. Our Favorite Cookbooks feature open-hearth cooking using recipes, or ‘receipts’, highlighting dishes from prominent cookbooks along with activities that reflect the era of publication. Nov. 2; Living History
Spend an evening in the 18th century and see for yourself what life was like for early settlers living in the Waxhaws. Watch as costumed volunteers bring to life the events that shaped the community and demonstrate the skills it took to survive in this backcountry settlement.
Once a month, we offer a free homeschool day where small school groups can come together and experience one of the educational programs offered by the Revolutionary War Visitor Center. Programs are geared toward students in third grade through high school. No programs are scheduled in June, July, or August. November Program: Ye Iswą and
Once a month, we offer a free homeschool day where small school groups can come together and experience one of the educational programs offered by the Revolutionary War Visitor Center. Programs are geared toward students in third grade through high school. No programs are scheduled in June, July, or August. November Program: Ye Iswą and
Join us for an evening to hear author Libby Carty McNamee recount the heroic story of Susanna Bolling’s ride to warn the Marquis de Lafayette of General Cornwallis’ plans to capture him. Her book, Susanna’s Midnight Ride, tells the story of a young girl and her family in Virginia during period right after the Battle
Sponsored by the Library & Museum of Revolutionary War History ( Rev. War Museum) . November 8th 7 pm. at the Simpsonville Chamber of Commerce 105 West Curtis St. Speaker is Dr. Mark L. Hopkins . Topic: Pirates, Privateers, and the U.S. Navy.
Our Favorite Cookbooks – Period dressed interpreters at Brattonsville serve up a series of special Living History Saturdays that focus on cookbooks from the 18th and 19th centuries. “Our Favorite