Generated by All in One SEO Pro v4.9.5.2, this is an llms-full.txt file, used by LLMs to index the site. # South Carolina's 250th Anniversary of the American Revolution To celebrate and promote South Carolina’s role in the American Revolution by educating, engaging, and inspiring South Carolinians and visitors. ## Posts ### [Remember the Ladies: Women of the American Revolution in South Carolina](https://southcarolina250.com/remember-the-ladies-women-of-the-american-revolution-in-south-carolina/) **Published:** March 19, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** “Remember the ladies and be more generous and favorable to them than your ancestors.” When Abigail Adams wrote these words to her husband John Adams, a leading member of the Continental Congress in 1776, she was urging the leaders of a new nation to recognize something already true. Women were not simply witnesses to the American Revolution. They were participants in it. The struggle for independence was not confined to battlefields. It unfolded in homes, farms, businesses, print shops, and communities across the colonies. Women organized boycotts, managed farms and businesses, supplied soldiers, gathered intelligence, and cared for the wounded. Some risked their lives carrying messages through enemy territory or defending their families. In South Carolina, where hundreds of Revolutionary War battles and skirmishes occurred, women played an essential role in sustaining the Patriot cause. Their courage and determination helped carry the Revolution through some of its most difficult years. ## **Riders and Messengers of the Backcountry** In June 1781, a young woman from what is now Lexington County stepped forward when others would not. General Nathanael Greene needed to send an urgent message through British-occupied territory to General Thomas Sumter. Local Legend has it a girl named Emily Geiger volunteered for the dangerous ride after other riders refused. She was said to have been an experienced horsewoman and familiar with the roads and trails of the South Carolina backcountry. During her journey she was stopped and taken to Fort Granby by Loyalist forces. Realizing she was about to be searched, Emily memorized the message she carried, tore the note into pieces, and swallowed it. When the soldiers found nothing, she was released. She continued riding through the night until she reached Sumter’s camp and delivered Greene’s message from memory. Her courage earned her the name “The Maid of the Congaree.” Another backcountry rider, Kate Barry of Spartanburg County, helped rally Patriot militia before the Battle of Cowpens in January 1781. Riding across the countryside, she guided local fighters to Daniel Morgan’s forces as they prepared to confront the British army. During one of her rides she was captured by Loyalists and whipped in an attempt to force her to reveal the Patriot position. She refused. The Patriot victory at Cowpens became one of the turning points of the Southern Campaign. ## **Courage at the Doorstep of War** For many South Carolina women, the Revolution arrived at their own homes. Jane Black Thomas lived near Fairforest Creek in present-day Spartanburg County. When Loyalists attempted to seize gunpowder stored at the Thomas home in 1779, she stood with her son and son-in-law to defend it. As the story is told, Jane advanced toward the attackers with a sword in her hand while the men fired from behind her. The Loyalists retreated. Later, when she learned that Patriot forces at Cedar Spring were about to be surprised by British troops, Jane rode roughly sixty miles to warn them. Her warning allowed the Patriots to prepare an ambush instead of falling victim to an attack themselves. Another remarkable act of courage took place at Grindal Shoals, a Patriot stronghold known as Whig Hill, in what is now Union and Cherokee Counties. During a Loyalist raid, livestock were killed and property destroyed. According to family accounts, an enslaved woman known as Aunt Agathy confronted the attackers with an axe and warned that she would strike the first man who entered the home. Her actions protected the family and reflected the quiet bravery displayed by many women whose names rarely appear in traditional historical accounts. ## **Sacrifice for the Patriot Cause** Some South Carolina women demonstrated their commitment to independence in extraordinary ways. Rebecca Brewton Motte of the Congaree region faced a painful decision in 1781 when British forces turned her plantation home into a fortified outpost. When Patriot commanders Francis “Swamp Fox” Marion and Henry “Light Horse Harry” Lee prepared to attack the position, they hesitated to destroy the house. Rebecca Motte urged them to proceed if it would help the Patriot cause. Using a bow she provided, Patriot soldiers fired flaming arrows onto the roof of the structure. The fire forced the British to surrender. Motte willingly sacrificed her own home in support of the fight for independence. ## **Sustaining the Revolution** Not all acts of service took place in moments of confrontation. Many women sustained the war effort through their daily labor and leadership. Mary Patton became known for producing gunpowder for Patriot forces in the Southern backcountry. Using bat guano collected from caves, she manufactured gunpowder that historians believe supplied the Overmountain Men before their decisive victory at the Battle of Kings Mountain in 1780. Women also shaped public understanding of the Revolution through the power of the printed word. In colonial South Carolina, Elizabeth Timothy became the first female newspaper editor and publisher in North America when she assumed leadership of the South Carolina Gazette after the death of her husband. During the Revolutionary era, the newspaper helped inform the public about the events shaping the conflict. ## **Indigenous and African American Women in the Revolution** The Revolutionary War in South Carolina also shaped the lives of Indigenous and African American women whose experiences reflected the complex realities of the era. Among the Cherokee, Nanyehi, also known as Nancy Ward, was named a Beloved Woman of the Cherokee after taking up arms during battle and later serving as a diplomatic leader for her people. As conflict spread across the southern frontier, she worked to advocate for peace and protect Cherokee communities. Catawba women also played an important role during the war. The Catawba Nation allied with the Patriots, and when British forces threatened their homeland many Catawba families were forced to seek refuge with neighboring tribes. Women such as Sally New River helped lead their people during this difficult migration and eventual return to South Carolina. For enslaved women, the Revolution presented both danger and the possibility of freedom. Some escaped to British lines, where the Crown promised liberty to those who fled Patriot enslavers. Others endured the hardships of war while sustaining households and families. Stories like that of Aunt Agathy remind us that enslaved women were often defenders of their communities even when their own freedom was denied. ## **Founding Mothers of the Revolution** The American Revolution reshaped the political future of the United States, but it also revealed the many ways women were already shaping their communities and the course of history. Some carried messages through enemy territory. Others defended their homes, gathered intelligence, supplied armies, or sustained families during years of violence and uncertainty. Indigenous women worked to protect their nations and communities during a time of profound upheaval. Enslaved women faced the hardships of war while seeking safety, stability, or even the possibility of freedom. Their experiences were not the same, but together they form a fuller story of the Revolution in South Carolina. Historian Cokie Roberts referred to these women as the nation’s Founding Mothers. Their names may not always appear in military reports or political documents, but their courage, labor, and resilience helped sustain the cause of independence. As South Carolina commemorates the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution, these stories remind us that the fight for independence was not won by soldiers alone. It was carried forward by communities, families, and women whose determination helped shape the future of a new nation. **Categories:** People of SC250 --- ### [State American Revolution Trust launches, announces inaugural gift](https://southcarolina250.com/state-american-revolution-trust-launches-announces-inaugural-gift/) **Published:** December 20, 2023 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250) will observe key 250th anniversary milestones in our state’s Revolutionary War history through 2033. Moving beyond 2033, a newly established organization will advance the cause championed by SC250 in perpetuity. The South Carolina American Revolution Trust (SCART) will continue to promote the importance of South Carolina’s patriots and their role in securing America’s independence. Charles Baxley, chairman of the SC250 Commission and curator of the Southern Campaigns of the American Revolution online journal, saw an immediate need to preserve the state’s Revolutionary War artifacts. He mobilized a group of unbiased historians to identify Revolutionary War collections that could be lost due to natural causes and tell all facets of South Carolina’s critical stories. As an official launching point, Baxley offered his personal collections as the first gifts to the Trust. These collections include books, maps, and pamphlets covering the American Revolutionary War and focusing on the Southern Campaigns. Other collections are in the process of being identified while preliminary organizational steps are underway to establish SCART’s charitable organization. These collections will take the form of digital or physical libraries. For more information about SCART, visit[ sc-art.org](https://sc-art.org). For more information about SC250, visit [CelebrateSC250.com](https://CelebrateSC250.com). **About SC250** The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250) was chartered by the state General Assembly to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the Revolutionary-Era and highlight the state’s significant role in securing America’s freedom. SC250’s mission is to celebrate and promote South Carolina’s role in the American Revolution by engaging and inspiring South Carolinians and visitors through heritage tourism, rural economic growth initiatives and educational programs. **Categories:** News Release --- ### [American Revolution 250th Anniversary Commission Now Accepting Grant Applications](https://southcarolina250.com/american-revolution-250th-anniversary-commission-now-accepting-grant-applications/) **Published:** January 25, 2024 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** With $5 million available in funding for projects and grants this fiscal year, the South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250) is poised to make a lasting impact on education and cultural tourism, especially in South Carolina‘s rural counties. The bulk of the funding will make significant American Revolution sites across the state more visitable with safe pull-off areas and interpretive signs. To assist in developing and sharing these assets, SC250 has created nine grant programs: County 250 Organizing Grants, Museum Style Panel Grants, Local Activity Grants, County Asset Assessment & Tourism Plan Grants, Research Grants, Publication Grants, Education Grants, Signage & Marker Grants and Site Grants. “Two major battles were fought in Camden and two in Charleston, other than those, almost every other engagement occurred in the Back Country, rural towns and spaces. Freedom was won in these areas, and we need to speak of these people and places, educating ourselves and driving tourists to our sites and showing them our rich, diverse history. In doing so, we encourage them to stay and explore more of South Carolina,” says Molly Fortune, Executive Director of SC250. The current fiscal year, which runs July 1, 2023 through June 30, 2024, has two grant cycles. The first deadline is September 26, 2023 at 3 p.m. Funds permitting, Cycle 2’s deadline will follow on March 26, 2024 at 3 p.m. South Carolinians interested in learning more details about SC250’s 24FY (2023-2024) grant programs are invited to a webinar on August 24 at 10 a.m. Pre-registration is required. Register on the SC250 [Webinar page](/grants/webinars) under the SC250 Grants tab on SouthCarolina250.com. **Grant Awards from 2022-2023** With over 75 grants awarded this past fiscal year, SC250’s grant programs aim to benefit all 46 counties across the state. Recent examples include an award to Sumter County Museum for an Interpretive Center-style display about Thomas Sumter; support for research on the impact of the American Revolution on Slave Manumissions; support for Lake Hartwell Country tourism to create a searchable website and database of Patriots and sites in the Old Pendleton District; funding for outdoor interpretive panels and programming at the Revolutionary War Visitors Center about the indigenous Catawba Nation’s role in supporting the Patriot cause; support for the acquisition of battlefield property in Orangeburg County to expand the interpretation of the Battle of Eutaw Springs (one of the bloodiest battles of the entire American Revolution); support for the American Revolution section of the new Andersonians at War exhibit at the Anderson County Museum; support for a 250th anniversary event celebrating the Charleston Tea Party (held the week before the Boston Tea Party) this December 2; and partial underwriting for the Liberty Live non-profits’ STEAM-driven American Revolution classroom visits including a new DNA high school program inspired by the recent research and reinterment of soldiers at the Camden Battlefield. A full list of grant awards from 23FY (2022-2023) is available on the Awards & Review page under the SC250 Grants tab at SouthCarolina250.com. **More Information** The SC250 Grants tab on SouthCarolina250.com includes details, updates, and instructions on applying in the Discover SC WebGrants program. Explore the SC American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission’s site to find educational resources, information about events, how to get involved with your local County 250 committee, and more. **About SC250** The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250) was chartered by the state General Assembly in 2019 to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the Revolutionary Era and highlight the state’s significant role in securing America’s freedom. SC250’s mission is to celebrate and promote South Carolina’s role in the American Revolution by educating, engaging, and inspiring South Carolinians and visitors. **Cutline:** During the 23 Fiscal Year (2023-2024), SC250 issued grants for County 250 committees’ strategic planning, archeology to confirm locations of battle and skirmish sites, new exhibits, living history events, and so much more. Pictured below are members of the SC Battleground Preservation Trust’s cannon crew who thrilled kids of all ages at the SC Relic Room’s American Revolution Day in the State Museum building with musket drills and demos of the steps to manning a cannon during the American Revolution. **Categories:** News Release --- ### [South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission hosts inaugural gathering of county delegates](https://southcarolina250.com/south-carolina-american-revolution-sestercentennial-commission-hosts-inaugural-gathering-of-county-delegates/) **Published:** July 3, 2024 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** (Columbia, S.C.) – The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250) convened representatives from 40 of 46 county committees at its first-ever "The Gathering" event held at the Revolutionary War Visitors Center in Camden on June 13 and 14. Participants took part in idea sharing, promoting upcoming county-sponsored events across the state, and learned about the next steps in SC250’s plan to educate, engage and inspire South Carolinians and visitors. County delegates also received a special video message of gratitude from Governor Henry McMaster. “We are thrilled by the success of ‘The Gathering’ and the representation of 40 counties from across South Carolina while marking a pivotal event in the state and nation’s history,” said Molly Fortune, SC250’s executive director. “This groundbreaking meeting allowed us to gather county delegates, who are doing the work of helping everyone rediscover the Revolution throughout our state.” “The Gathering” was modeled after a historically significant meeting which took place on July 6, 1774. Nearly 250 years ago, a large group of South Carolina planters, merchants and mechanics gathered at the Exchange Building in Charleston in response to the oppressive “Intolerable Acts” and the dire situation in Boston. One of the most notable outcomes of that historic General Meeting was the formation of the Committee of 99. This committee, comprising 30 Charleston merchants and mechanics and 69 planters from across the colony, was established to implement the resolutions and maintain correspondence with other colonies. Later that fall, the Committee of 99 would elect delegates to the Continental Congress. The formation of the Committee of 99 signified an early step toward South Carolina's journey toward self-governance and eventual independence from British rule. “We look forward to continued collaboration with our County 250 committees as we work together to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution in South Carolina,” said Fortune. “Our shared efforts will ensure that South Carolina's significant contributions to America's independence are commemorated and remembered for generations to come.” Established by the state General Assembly, SC250 is dedicated to commemorating the 250th anniversary of the Revolutionary-era and showcasing South Carolina's significant contributions to securing America’s independence. The commission's mission is to celebrate and promote South Carolina’s pivotal role in the American Revolution through heritage tourism, rural economic growth initiatives and educational programs. South Carolinians interested in joining SC250 on its mission are invited to join a local committee. To connect to a County 250 committee, or to learn more, [click here](/county-toolkit/connect-to-a-committee). For more information about SC250 and its initiatives, please visit [CelebrateSC250.com](https://CelebrateSC250.com). **Categories:** News Release --- ### [S.C. American Revolution 250 Commission invites the public to Berkeley events](https://southcarolina250.com/s-c-american-revolution-250-commission-invites-the-public-to-berkeley-events/) **Published:** March 7, 2025 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Berkeley County, S.C. (February 19, 2025)—The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250) and the Berkeley County 250 committee invite the public to events in Berkeley County from March 6 to 7. Attendees will have opportunities to visit American Revolution sites on a bus tour through Berkeley County, meet and greet with SC250 representatives and learn about state and county-level efforts to rediscover the Revolution. The series of events will kick off at 8:30 a.m. with a bus tour on Thursday, March 6, beginning at the Berkeley County Museum. The tour, led by David Reuwer of the S.C. Battleground Preservation Trust, will include stops at several sites of Revolutionary War significance across the county. The cost to attend is $15 cash and covers lunch. Following the bus tour, attendees can meet and greet with local officials, state commissioners, local County 250 committee members and performers portraying Eliza Lucas Pinckney and other American Revolution icons. Attendees are encouraged to continue the conversation at a Dutch supper with the commission and guests at restaurants across the county. The [SC250 Commission meeting](https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSevjeex_VRGeARJ5WitTJ6vtKCmNDTwDfjHz_ogilXqYFPt_A/viewform) will take place on Friday, March 7, at Wampee Plantation/Somerset Conference Center with light refreshments and lunch provided. A virtual option will be available for those unable to attend in person. Discussions will include grant opportunities, events and upcoming projects. All events, including the commission meeting, are open to the public. For more information and to register, visit . **About SC250** The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250) was chartered by the state General Assembly to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the Revolutionary Era and highlight the state’s significant role in securing America’s independence. SC250’s mission is to celebrate and promote South Carolina’s role in the American Revolution by engaging and inspiring South Carolinians and visitors through heritage tourism, rural economic growth initiatives and educational programs. Learn more at SouthCarolina250.com. **Categories:** News Release --- ### [S.C. American Revolution 250 Commission invites the public to Camden events](https://southcarolina250.com/s-c-american-revolution-250-commission-invites-the-public-to-camden-events/) **Published:** March 7, 2025 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Columbia, S.C. (Oct. 22, 2024)—The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250) invites the public to a week of events in Camden from October 30 to November 1. Attendees will have opportunities to learn about state and county-level efforts to rediscover the Revolution, meet representatives from across the state and commemorate the 250th anniversary of the Camden District Resolves. The series of events will begin with [The Gathering](https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSds_Yk9Me-wXqEp7RjOqrR2YfWmlq56_DvnoxLvn067Pm5y8A/viewform) of County 250 committees and stakeholders on Wednesday, Oct. 30, at the Revolutionary War Visitors Center. The day will begin at 9:30 a.m. with coffee and networking, followed by presentations highlighting statewide initiatives and guided networking sessions. Attendees are encouraged to join a post-event Meet & Greet with County 250 representatives at Historic Camden's McCaa Tavern. Continue the Conversation over dinner at a downtown Camden restaurant or join Historic Camden for an optional [ticketed](https://www.eventbrite.com/e/resolves-tavern-supper-tickets-1034995799297?aff=oddtdtcreator) Colonial meal prepared by Mount Vernon’s 18th-century chef and baker Justin Cherry, offering further opportunity for fellowship. Additional dining options around Camden are also available. On Thursday, Oct. 31, the [SC250 Commission meeting](https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfXpfiTMbUuB2q4VVRYXKhTS_wX0q8ce3qQF2ppDvVwyNwQYQ/viewform) will take place at 9:30 a.m. with light refreshments and lunch provided. Discussions will include grant opportunities, events and upcoming projects. The event series will conclude with the Camden District Resolves Celebration on Friday, Nov. 1 at noon. This event will include a program, exhibit and dramatic presentation marking the 250th anniversary of the Camden District Grand Jury's resolution of grievances against Great Britain. All events, including the Commission meeting, are open to the public. For more information and to register, visit . **About SC250** The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250) was chartered by the state General Assembly to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the Revolutionary Era and highlight the state’s significant role in securing America’s independence. SC250’s mission is to celebrate and promote South Carolina’s role in the American Revolution by engaging and inspiring South Carolinians and visitors through heritage tourism, rural economic growth initiatives and educational programs. Learn more at CelebrateSC250.com. **Categories:** News Release --- ### [SC250 invites public to grant funding informational session](https://southcarolina250.com/sc250-invites-public-to-grant-funding-informational-session/) **Published:** March 7, 2025 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** COLUMBIA, S.C. – The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250), in partnership with the SC Department of Archives & History, invites South Carolinians to “Meet the Funders” on Friday, October 11 at 11 a.m. This free event, open to the public, offers organizations and individuals interested in grant funding to meet and learn from grant administrators spanning multiple state and national entities and sectors. Participants will hear from grant administrators representing state agencies including SC250, South Carolina Department of Archives & History, South Carolina Department of Parks, Recreation & Tourism, South Carolina Humanities and the South Carolina Arts Commission, as well as the National Parks Service and the Institute of Museum & Library Services. “Meet the Funders” will serve as a resource for those seeking funding for historical, cultural, recreational or community-based projects. Representatives will share details on available grants and application processes, and there will be an opportunity for attendees to ask questions. The event will be held at the South Carolina Department of Archives & History, located at 8301 Parklane Road in Columbia, S.C. Attendees can choose to participate in-person or virtually, enabling participation from across the state. While the event is free, registration is recommended. To register, please visit[ https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSecBs2G2Is855a1FopiubiIBJgFySEkh0g5EYwHADG8Z2KLLQ/viewform?usp=sf\_link](https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSecBs2G2Is855a1FopiubiIBJgFySEkh0g5EYwHADG8Z2KLLQ/viewform?usp=sf_link). Virtual attendees must pre-register to receive the meeting link. **About SC250** The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250) was chartered by the state General Assembly to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the Revolutionary Era and highlight the state’s significant role in securing America’s independence. SC250’s mission is to celebrate and promote South Carolina’s role in the American Revolution by engaging and inspiring South Carolinians and visitors through heritage tourism, rural economic growth initiatives and educational programs. Learn more at CelebrateSC250.com. **Categories:** News Release --- ### [County Organizations Tapped to Honor 250th Anniversary of Revolutionary War Era in South Carolina](https://southcarolina250.com/county-organizations-tapped-to-honor-250th-anniversary-of-revolutionary-war-era-in-south-carolina/) **Published:** September 20, 2023 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** If asked where the American Revolution took place, most Americans would mention Massachusetts, New York or Pennsylvania, not realizing that South Carolina had the second most confirmed battles and skirmishes during the American Revolution. The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250) was founded to educate South Carolinians and visitors about the state’s contributions to our nation’s independence in conjunction with the 250th-anniversary milestones of the Revolutionary-era. With over 400 battles and skirmishes taking place across every corner of South Carolina, SC250 is building a network of county committees to honor American Revolution history on the local level. These committees serve as the hub for Revolutionary-era 250th anniversary activities within each county. Committees are tasked with rallying historic groups in each county, amplifying the stories of lesser-known Revolutionary heroes such as Native Americans, African Americans, women and children and reaching out to those in rural areas. Currently, 41 of South Carolina’s 46 counties have confirmed County 250 committees with an approved resolution in place. SC250 has made contacts in all counties, and several of the unconfirmed counties are in the process of finalizing their committees. As these groups continue to solidify, their collective goal is to broaden their reach and share their local Revolutionary-era stories with their communities. Each County 250 committee is eligible to apply for [SC250 grants](/grants) to launch their committee and fund activities and projects geared toward educational programming, historic preservation and driving tourism and economic growth. SC250 equips each county committee with resources to support communications, branding and other key endeavors. To learn more about current county 250 committees, or to connect with a committee in your area, [click here](/county-toolkit/connect-to-a-committee). **About SC250** The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250) was chartered by the state General Assembly to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the Revolutionary-era and highlight the state’s significant role in securing America’s freedom. SC250’s mission is to celebrate and promote South Carolina’s role in the American Revolution by engaging and inspiring South Carolinians and visitors through heritage tourism, rural economic growth initiatives and educational programs. **Categories:** News Release --- ### [S.C. American Revolution 250 Commission invites public to Spartanburg events](https://southcarolina250.com/s-c-american-revolution-250-commission-invites-public-to-spartanburg-events/) **Published:** March 7, 2025 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Columbia, S.C. (Aug. 19, 2024)—The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250) invites the public to its Quarter 1 Commission meeting and activities, which will be held in Spartanburg on August 22 and 23. The events kick off with a bus tour of Spartanburg County American Revolution sites and a meet-and-greet reception with SC250 Commission and County 250 committee members and guests in the Kennedy Room of Local History of the Spartanburg County Library on August 22. The SC250 Commission meeting will take place at the Tony White Theater at Wofford College on August 23. All events, including the Commission meeting, are open to the public. Pre-registration is requested, especially for those interested in joining the bus tour on August 22. For more information and to register, visit [southcarolina250.com/meeting-agendas-minutes.](http://southcarolina250.com/meeting-agendas-minutes) **About SC250** The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250) was chartered by the state General Assembly to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the Revolutionary Era and highlight the state’s significant role in securing America’s independence. SC250’s mission is to celebrate and promote South Carolina’s role in the American Revolution by engaging and inspiring South Carolinians and visitors through heritage tourism, rural economic growth initiatives and educational programs. Learn more at CelebrateSC250.com. **Categories:** News Release --- ### [Historical marker program points to South Carolina’s rich Revolutionary history](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-marker-program-points-to-south-carolinas-rich-revolutionary-history/) **Published:** March 22, 2024 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** (Columbia, S.C.) - The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250) is highlighting the state's pivotal role in the American Revolution by directing residents and tourists to the sites where independence began. Initiated in January 2020 by SC250 Chairman Charles Baxley and historian Bill Segars, SC250’s historical marker program began with a vision to locate and catalog roadside markers across South Carolina related to the American Revolution. Using a list of 185 markers compiled by Baxley and the South Carolina Department of Archives and History (SCDAH) as a starting point, Segars launched a plan to document the markers. Over the course of several years, a team of volunteer field workers set out, sometimes on foot, to identify and document 560 markers and sites across the state. By February 2023, about 95 percent of the state’s American Revolution markers and signs had been located, photographed and logged. Additionally, SC250 collaborated with the South Carolina Department of Transportation (SCDOT) to implement new directional signage alerting drivers to the presence of American Revolution-related markers along South Carolina's roads, enhancing public awareness and engagement with these historical sites. “This sign project began as a way to attract attention to South Carolina’s many existing roadside historical markers that tell the story of people, places and events that helped shape the independence we have today through the American Revolution,” Segars said. “Many of these markers tend to jump up on the average driver, and they miss out on the opportunity to read the historical text. SC250 intends to correct that by adding more directional signs near existing American Revolution-related historical markers. Both residents and visitors will reap the benefits of this early notification that an American Revolution historical marker is ahead.” Achievements to date include a comprehensive inventory of 257 SCDAH markers directly related to the American Revolution, and discovery and documentation of 303 other signs, sites and tombstones linked to the American Revolution, bringing the total inventory to 560 significant historical landmarks. The team’s efforts also entail ongoing initiatives to replace missing markers, repair damaged ones and engage with local entities for restoration efforts. “This program represents a monumental effort to document and preserve South Carolina's rich Revolutionary-era history,” Baxley said. “Through meticulous research, fieldwork and collaboration, we are ensuring that future generations can access the stories and landmarks that shaped our state's role in the American Revolution.” As the program enters its next phase, efforts are underway to make this wealth of historical information accessible to the public through interactive mapping programs and a dedicated website, allowing both locals and visitors to explore South Carolina's Revolutionary-era history. Additionally, SC250 offers competitive signage and marker grants to entities across the state to recognize South Carolina’s role in American Revolution history and to promote the cultural tourism opportunities created by 250th anniversary commemorations. For more information about SC250’s historical marker program and upcoming initiatives, visit [SouthCarolina250.com](https://southcarolina250.com). **About SC250** The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250) was chartered by the state General Assembly to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the Revolutionary-Era and highlight the state’s significant role in securing America’s independence. SC250’s mission is to celebrate and promote South Carolina’s role in the American Revolution by engaging and inspiring South Carolinians and visitors through heritage tourism, rural economic growth initiatives and educational programs. Learn more at [CelebrateSC250.com](https://CelebrateSC250.com). **Categories:** News Release --- ### [Charleston celebrates 250th anniversary of its Tea Party](https://southcarolina250.com/charleston-celebrates-250th-anniversary-of-its-tea-party/) **Published:** December 7, 2023 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** 250 years ago, a group of Charlestonians gathered at the Exchange Building to protest Britain’s Tea Act and the arrival of the British ship London. The resulting Charleston Tea Party was the first in a series of protests that ultimately sparked the American Revolution. On Saturday, Dec. 2, hundreds of guests returned to the same spot to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the Charleston Tea Party. With chants of “huzzah” and a few opposing shouts of “God save the King” from cast and audience members, many in colonial attire, the reenactment gave attendees a look into one of the formative movements of the American Revolution. After the reenactment, guests toured the dungeon of the Exchange Building, where the controversial tea was stored in 1773, and tasted historically accurate Colonial Bohea tea from Oliver Pluff & Co. Tea Party guests also received free admission to several Charleston historical landmarks for the day. Unlike its more famous counterpart in Boston, which took place 13 days later on December 16, 1773, the original Charleston Tea Party saw no tea thrown into the harbor. Instead, the London remained in the Charleston wharf – with 257 chests of East India Company tea onboard – for nearly 20 days until the tea was seized and stored in the Exchange Building basement. In 1776, the tea was sold to fund South Carolina’s fight against the British. This milestone anniversary of the Charleston Tea Party, which brought Charlestonians and visitors back to where the original protest took place, is one of many Revolutionary-era commemorations slated for Charleston and South Carolina. Historical organizations, including those behind the Charleston Tea party anniversary, will honor key dates for years to come. The 250th anniversary Charleston Tea Party was hosted by The Powder Magazine Museum/NSCDA-SC, and was supported by a grant from the South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250). The South Carolina Historical Society, the Old Exchange Building and Oliver Pluff & Co. sponsored the event. For more information about South Carolina’s Revolutionary-era milestones and upcoming events, visit [CelebrateSC250.com](https://celebratesc250.com). **About SC250** The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250) was chartered by the state General Assembly to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the Revolutionary Era and highlight the state’s significant role in securing America’s freedom. SC250’s mission is to celebrate and promote South Carolina’s role in the American Revolution by engaging and inspiring South Carolinians and visitors through heritage tourism, rural economic growth initiatives and educational programs. **Categories:** News Release --- ### [S.C. American Revolution 250th Anniversary Commission Appoints Gen. William Grimsley as Chairman](https://southcarolina250.com/s-c-american-revolution-250th-anniversary-commission-appoints-gen-william-grimsley-as-chairman/) **Published:** May 6, 2024 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** April 17, 2024 (Columbia, S.C.) - The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250) proudly announces the appointment of retired Gen. William Grimsley as its new chairman. Grimsley's distinguished military career includes command and leadership positions at every level from platoon through corps, both stateside and overseas. Throughout his service, he garnered numerous awards and decorations, including the Purple Heart for wounds received in combat. After retiring from active duty, Grimsley proceeded into private sector work, including consulting for major multinational corporations and leading the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Foundation as its president and CEO. Notably, he served as the state’s inaugural Secretary of Veterans’ Affairs, demonstrating his dedication to advocating for veterans' rights and services. “With an illustrious military career spanning over three decades, Chairman Grimsley brings a wealth of leadership experience and a deep commitment to service to this role,” said SC250 Executive Director Molly Fortune. “His track record of excellence and community service makes him an ideal choice to lead SC250 as it continues the legacy established by the late Charles Baxley in commemorating South Carolina's vital role in the American Revolution.” Beyond his professional achievements, Grimsley is an Eagle Scout, a certified South Carolina Low Country Master Naturalist, and a recipient of the Order of the Palmetto, the state’s highest civilian service award. Grimsley expressed his enthusiasm for his new post, stating, "I am humbled by this appointment, and excited for our collective future in this important endeavor for our state and all of its citizens today and into the future. South Carolina played a crucial role in the founding of our nation, and I am committed to ensuring that SC250 fulfills its mission of honoring our state's rich Revolutionary-era history." Grimsley’s appointment comes at a pivotal time for SC250’s statewide efforts. On April 9, the Commission announced the confirmation of its 46th county-level committee in Marion County. The addition of Marion County signifies that each county in South Carolina has a committee to help residents rediscover the Revolution in their communities. Established by the state General Assembly, SC250 is dedicated to commemorating the 250th anniversary of the Revolutionary-era and showcasing South Carolina's significant contributions to securing America’s independence. The commission's mission is to celebrate and promote South Carolina’s pivotal role in the American Revolution through heritage tourism, rural economic growth initiatives and educational programs. For more information about SC250 and its initiatives, please visit [CelebrateSC250.com](https://CelebrateSC250.com) **Categories:** News Release --- ### [Francis Marion Papers now available to the public](https://southcarolina250.com/francis-marion-papers-now-available-to-the-public/) **Published:** March 7, 2025 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Columbia, S.C. \[February 27, 2025\] – After two decades of research and investigation, the South Carolina Battleground Preservation Trust (SCBPT), in collaboration with the South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250), is set to unveil the [first volume of the Francis Marion Papers](https://southcarolina250.com/publications/francis-marion-papers/), a project that holds the potential to reshape our understanding of one of the American Revolution’s most heroic figures. The papers, consisting of more than 600 historical documents, includes letters written both to and from General Francis Marion, famously known as the Swamp Fox for his elusive guerrilla warfare tactics against British forces. These materials, discovered in archives across the country including Harvard University and the University of Michigan, have been carefully compiled and annotated by leading historians. The first volume, complete with illustrations and battle maps, was released on February 27 – the anniversary of Marion’s death. “This project is rewriting history,” said Rick Wise, director of SCBPT. “A lot of historians and biographers have gotten Marion wrong in some respects. These papers offer a more nuanced and personal look at his character, leadership and strategies.” For years, Marion’s legacy has been shaped by secondhand accounts and folklore, but these original documents provide firsthand insights into his thoughts and correspondences. This release will likely prompt new discussions on his contributions to the American Revolution and challenge some long-held assumptions about his life and military tactics. Originally conceived in 2005, the Francis Marion Papers project has been an extensive, nationwide effort, involving historians, archivists and researchers from multiple institutions. The project’s completion is a testament to the dedication of those committed to preserving and illuminating America’s Revolutionary-era history. One of the most exciting aspects of this release is its accessibility. Unlike many historical archives that remain behind paywalls or physical barriers, the Francis Marion Papers will be available digitally to everyone, free of charge. “This is not just for scholars; it’s for teachers, students, history enthusiasts – anyone with an interest in the American Revolution,” said Molly Fortune, CEO of SC250. “By making these documents widely available, we’re ensuring that Marion’s legacy, and his role in our independence, is explored and understood in its fullest context.” Together, SCBPT and SC250 encourage the public to access the Francis Marion Papers to learn previously untold facts and stories directly from Marion’s point of view. To view Volume 1 of the Francis Marion Papers, visit [southcarolina250.com/publications/francis-marion-papers/](https://southcarolina250.com/publications/francis-marion-papers/). To learn more about SCBPT’s role in the project, visit [bit.ly/francis-marion-papers](https://bit.ly/francis-marion-papers). **About the South Carolina Battleground Preservation Trust** The South Carolina Battleground Preservation Trust seeks to protect and preserve these battlefields and historic military sites across South Carolina to not only honor the soldiers who gave their lives in service to their country, but also provide current and future generations a space at which to remember, contemplate, discuss, and learn how our history not only shapes the past, but is also relevant to the present and future of our great state. Over the last 30 years, the organization has protected 72 sites. For more information visit, [scbattlegroundtrust.org.](https://www.scbattlegroundtrust.org/) **About the South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission** The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250) was chartered by the state General Assembly to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the Revolutionary Era and highlight the state’s significant role in securing America’s independence. SC250’s mission is to celebrate and promote South Carolina’s role in the American Revolution by engaging and inspiring South Carolinians and visitors through heritage tourism, rural economic growth initiatives and educational programs. Learn more at [southcarolina250.com](http://southcarolina250.com). **Categories:** News Release --- ### [Dicey Langston: A Revolutionary Story Still Inspiring New Generations](https://southcarolina250.com/dicey-langston-a-revolutionary-story-still-inspiring-new-generations/) **Published:** January 14, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** One of the most powerful stories of the American Revolution in South Carolina is not about a general or a battle. It is about a teenage girl. [Laodicea “Dicey” Langston](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fQH_x8WAPgI) was a young patriot who is now inspiring the next generation through music, art, and her compelling story of heroism. Born in 1766 in South Carolina’s Ninety Six District, which is now Laurens County, Dicey was a teenager when she risked her life to defend her family and warn Patriot forces during the Revolutionary War. Her bravery helped save lives and disrupt Loyalist attacks at a critical moment in the fight for independence. Nearly 250 years later, her story continues to inspire South Carolinians in powerful and unexpected ways. ## **A Teenager Who Refused to Be Silent** Dicey Langston grew up along an important colonial road, in an area that brought frequent Loyalist activity near her family’s home. Her father, Solomon Langston was a Patriot supporter, and her brothers served as Patriot soldiers. Because of the family’s close proximity to troops, Dicey started overhearing plans made by Loyalists. Dicey understood the danger, but also knew it was important to pass along the information she was learning to help protect her brother and other Patriot forces. When Loyalists discovered her actions, she was warned to stop or face deadly consequences. Her father’s life and property were directly threatened. Dicey paused briefly, but when she learned that a group of Loyalists known as the “Bloody Scouts,” led by William “Bloody Bill” Cunningham, planned to attack the Eden settlement where her brother and others were camped, she knew she could not stay quiet. In 1781, she traveled miles through the night by foot, horseback, and water, crossing rivers and nearly losing her life. She reached the Patriot camp in time to warn the soldiers, who then alerted nearby residents and prevented the attack. Another time, Loyalists arrived at the Langston home and threatened to kill any supporters of the Patriot cause. When they pointed a gun at her father, Dicey stepped directly in front of him, daring them to shoot. The Loyalists left, shaken by her courage. Dicey continued to support the Patriot cause throughout the war. After independence was secured, she married Thomas Springfield and later moved to Travelers Rest, where she spent much of her adult life, raised twenty-two children, and it is now where her legacy is being honored in meaningful and visible ways. ### **Telling Dicey’s Story Through Music** One of the most unexpected and moving tributes to Dicey Langston is coming through music. The Greenville Symphony Orchestra has partnered with local teenage girls to help tell Dicey’s story through a newly commissioned orchestral work. Supported in part by an SC250 grant, the project brings together historians, professional musicians, and students who are close to the age Dicey was during the Revolution. Through workshops, the students shared their ideas with composer Peter B. Kay and Greenville Symphony musicians to translate Dicey’s journey into sound. Their goal was to capture fear, determination, movement, and bravery. The process invited young people to see themselves in Dicey’s story and to understand that courage and leadership are not limited by age or gender. Among the students invited to take part, was a high school sophomore who is a descendent of Dicey! In keeping with the spirit of the project, the Greenville Symphony Orchestra also casted a teenage female narrator to portray Dicey herself. The role allows the story to be told in the voice of a young woman not unlike Dicey, reinforcing the connection between past and present. The world premiere of *Dicey Langston: The South Carolina Girl Who Defied an Army* will be performed by the Greenville Symphony Orchestra on Saturday, April 25, 2026, and Sunday, April 26, 2026, at the Peace Center’s Gunter Theatre. Tickets are available through the [Greenville Symphony Orchestra](https://www.peacecenter.org/events/detail/26-gso-gt-4). ### **Exploring History and Creativity Together** The public can learn more about Dicey Langston’s story and the creative process behind the symphony’s work through a Lunchbox Learning program at the [Upcountry History Museum](https://www.upcountryhistory.org/) on March 18, 2026. This program explores how a musical commission begins, how composers develop themes and structure, and how collaboration between historians, musicians, educators, and students brings new work to life. Lunchbox Learning programs are free for museum members and included with general admission for all other guests. ### **Honoring Dicey Langston in Place and Memory** Dicey Langston’s legacy is also preserved through historic interpretation and public spaces designed to educate and inspire. In 2025, a historical marker was unveiled at Langston Baptist Church, organized in the 1770s on land donated by Dicey’s father. The church stands near the Langston homeplace and family cemetery, connecting visitors directly to the landscape where Dicey’s story unfolded. In Travelers Rest, a life-sized statue of Dicey Langston is being created by artist Nick Ring as part of the [Dicey Langston Heritage Park](https://travelersrestsc.com/the-dicey-langston-heritage-park/) near the historic Spring Park Inn. Look for it to be unveiled in late spring or early summer. The project includes a botanical garden, a children’s learning garden, a Revolutionary War themed “Spy Hunt” trail, and interpretive signage featuring the Charters of Freedom. ### **Carrying Her Courage Forward** As South Carolina approaches the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution, Dicey Langston’s story reminds us that the fight for independence was shaped not only by soldiers and statesmen, but by young people willing to act with courage. Through music, education, and historic preservation, SC250 continues to elevate stories like Dicey’s. By inviting young people to help tell these stories today, we ensure that the values Dicey Langston embodied, including courage, conviction, and service, continue to inspire South Carolina and America for generations to come. **Categories:** People of SC250 --- ### [Thomas Sumter Interpretative Center to Launch at Sumter Museum](https://southcarolina250.com/thomas-sumter-interpretative-center-to-launch-at-sumter-museum/) **Published:** March 7, 2025 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Sumter, S.C. – The Sumter Museum invites the public to the grand opening of the Thomas Sumter Interpretative Center on Saturday, Feb. 22, from 2 to 5 p.m. The center, dedicated to the life and legacy of Thomas Sumter, resides in the museum’s Williams Brice House. The event will kick off at 2 p.m. with a special program in McKenzie Hall featuring representatives from South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250). Light refreshments will be available during the program. Immediately following, guests will gather outside for a celebratory cannon firing on the museum grounds. In addition to viewing the Interpretative Center at the Williams Brice House, attendees will have the opportunity to experience living history throughout the afternoon at the Carolina Backcountry Homestead. The 2nd Regiment, South Carolina Continental Line and South Carolina Battleground Preservation Trust Artillery Demonstration Team will engage guests with demonstrations and interactive displays including an extensive collection of period muskets, equipment and clothing. The Historyman, Eric Barnes, will also be on-site at McKenzie Hall with his six-volume comic series, *The Rise of Thomas Sumter*. All experiences will remain open until 5 p.m. The event is free and open to the public. The Thomas Sumter Interpretative Center showcases Sumter’s contributions, highlighting both his military service during the American Revolution and his postwar political career. Visitors will enjoy interactive audio stations and historical artifacts and receive a special rack card featuring other key Sumter-related historical sites across South Carolina. In 2026, the exhibit will transition to its permanent home in the future Sumter Military Museum. This project is made possible with grant support from SC250, and Sumter’s will be the first interpretative center to open in the state as part of SC250’s ongoing commemoration of the state’s role in America’s independence. Additional centers, including one highlighting Francis Marion, will open across South Carolina in the months to come. For more information about the Thomas Sumter Interpretative Center, visit www.SumterMuseum.org or call 803-775-0908. **Categories:** Historic Sites --- ### [Kate Barry: Courage on Horseback at Cowpens](https://southcarolina250.com/kate-barry-courage-on-horseback-at-cowpens/) **Published:** January 22, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Two hundred forty five years ago this week, the course of the American Revolution shifted in the South Carolina Backcountry because of courage, local knowledge, and a woman who acted when it mattered most. Her name was Margaret Catherine Moore Barry. History remembers her as Kate Barry. In December 1780, Maj. Gen. Nathanael Greene sent Brig. Gen. Daniel Morgan into the South Carolina Backcountry to challenge British control. Alarmed, British commander Lord Charles Cornwallis ordered Lt. Col. Banastre Tarleton to locate and destroy Morgan’s force. Tarleton moved quickly, crossing the Pacolet River before dawn on January 16, 1781, while Morgan withdrew toward a place called Cowpens and prepared for battle. It was during these tense hours that Kate Barry rode. Kate had grown up at Walnut Grove Manor near present-day Spartanburg. She was the eldest of ten children in one of the region’s earliest English settler families. She knew the woods, rivers, and trails of the backcountry better than most. She married Andrew Barry, a Patriot officer serving under General Andrew Pickens, at fifteen years old. When war came to her doorstep, Kate was a young mother with the drive and determination to support the Patriot cause. According to long-held local tradition, when Kate learned that British and Loyalist forces were advancing, she mounted her horse and rode through the night. Using her deep knowledge of backcountry paths, she warned neighbors, local militia, and Patriot forces that British forces were approaching. Her ride helped ensure that American troops were alerted, reinforced, and ready. The Battle of Cowpens unfolded the next morning, January 17, 1781. What followed was one of the most decisive American victories of the Revolutionary War. Morgan’s carefully planned defense shattered Tarleton’s army in less than an hour. British forces were surrounded and forced to surrender. Tarleton fled the field. The defeat weakened the British Southern Campaign and set in motion events that would lead to Cornwallis’s surrender at Yorktown later that year. Kate Barry’s courage extended well beyond a single ride. Throughout the war, she served as a scout, messenger, and spy for Patriot forces in the Tyger River region. Family tradition holds that she faced retaliation from Loyalists for refusing to reveal Patriot movements and narrowly escaped capture on more than one occasion. Her actions earned her lasting recognition as the “Heroine of the Battle of Cowpens.” Kate Barry died in September 1823 and was buried beside her husband in the family cemetery near Moore, South Carolina. Her legacy endures at [Walnut Grove Plantation](https://www.spartanburghistory.org/sites/walnut-grove) in Roebuck, where Kate and her siblings grew up. It is preserved today and welcomes visitors to learn and reflect life during the Revolutionary era. As we mark the 245th anniversary of the Battle of Cowpens, Kate Barry reminds us that independence was not won by generals alone. It was secured by ordinary people who chose bravery in extraordinary moments. Sometimes, history turns on a single ride through the dark. **Categories:** People of SC250 --- ### [Remembering Watt and the Enslaved Community at Brattonsville](https://southcarolina250.com/remembering-watt-and-the-enslaved-community-at-brattonsville/) **Published:** February 2, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The story of the American Revolution in South Carolina includes the lives of enslaved African Americans whose labor, resilience, and courage shaped its course. At Historic Brattonsville in York County, the story of one of those individuals, Watt, offers a powerful entry point into that broader history. Enslaved by the Bratton family, Watt lived and labored at what is now known as[ Historic Brattonsville](https://chmuseums.org/brattonsville/). Today, the site preserves this history, including the [Enslaved Ancestral Burial Ground](http://chmuseums.org/history-hb/#burialground), where Watt and at least 480 other people of African descent are laid to rest. Together, they represent generations of lives that sustained the plantation and shaped the Revolutionary era, even as their names were largely left unrecorded. According to family tradition, in July 1780 Watt was sent to warn Colonel William Bratton that British loyalist forces led by Christian Huck were nearby. The message Watt carried gave Bratton and roughly 140 Patriot militia members the information they needed to plan an ambush. The next morning, that encounter became the Battle of Huck’s Defeat, a decisive Patriot victory in the South Carolina backcountry. Watt’s role in that moment was extraordinary, particularly given the reality of his life. He remained enslaved even as his actions helped shape the outcome of the Revolutionary War. Yet his contribution was not entirely forgotten. After Watt’s death in 1837, a marble headstone was erected for him and his wife Polly in the plantation’s enslaved burial ground. Among dozens of identified graves, theirs was the only one marked with an engraved stone, an uncommon and notable act for enslaved people at the time. Over time, as the landscape changed and the headstone became vulnerable to vandalism, it was removed in 2005 for protection, leaving Watt and Polly’s resting place disconnected from the land where they lived and labored. **Restoring Watt’s Resting Place** With the support of a $41,760 grant from the [South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250](https://southcarolina250.com/)), a deeply meaningful preservation project moved forward at Historic Brattonsville. The work was led by [Culture & Heritage Museums](https://chmuseums.org/) in York County, focused on protecting and interpreting the Watt Cemetery and the larger Enslaved Ancestral Burial Ground, making the site accessible to the public, and returning Watt’s headstone to its original location. The Enslaved Ancestral Burial Ground sits quietly on a wooded five acre plot, set apart from the main historic structures at Brattonsville. Beneath a canopy of trees, small grave markers of weathering steel now dot the forest floor, rising gently from the earth. Over time, exposure to the elements will cause the steel to grow stronger rather than weaker, a deliberate choice meant to reflect endurance, resilience, and permanence. Ground penetrating radar was used to determine that at least 481 people of African descent are buried at the site, allowing each burial to be identified without disturbing the ground. Many of the graves, now understood to be oriented toward the rising sun, bear no surviving markers, but each life has been carefully acknowledged. Actively engaged throughout the process, descendants of those interred chose to name the site the Enslaved Ancestral Burial Ground. Their leadership guided the decision to mark every grave, ensuring that each individual, named and unnamed alike, would be honored with intention and care. At the center of the burial ground, the restored headstone of Watt and Polly once again marks their final resting place, reconnecting their story to the landscape and to the generations who came after them. **A Moment Long Overdue** For descendants, the impact of this project has been profound. Through the planning and implementation of the work, descendants of those interred in the burial ground shared reflections that spoke to the deep emotional significance of restoring and honoring this place. In reflecting on the project, descendant Margaret Crawford Parson-Willins shared that she could not find the adjectives to fully describe the experience. She described it as exciting and sad, but also uplifting, and expressed gratitude for being part of bringing the grounds back to life. Another descendant, Dr. Lisa Bratton, described the work as her ancestors’ wildest dream, noting that they could never have anticipated such recognition. The work culminated in a private reconsecration ceremony organized by descendants to honor those buried there, marking a moment of restoration rooted in community, memory, and care. Together, these reflections underscore the purpose of the project. By restoring Watt and Polly’s final resting place and honoring every individual buried in the Enslaved Ancestral Burial Ground, Historic Brattonsville has created space for remembrance, reflection, and a deeper understanding of the lives that shaped this history. **Honoring the Whole Story** The Watt Cemetery project is one of many SC250-supported initiatives focused on African American heritage and history across South Carolina. Through grants awarded to museums, cultural organizations, and local communities, SC250 is helping preserve burial grounds, interpret historic sites, and elevate stories that deepen public understanding of the Revolutionary era. From the Da’Gullah Revolutionary Experience in Beaufort County, to interpretive signage recognizing African Americans during the Revolution in Kershaw County, to Living History through the Eyes of the Enslaved in Berkeley County, hundreds of thousands of dollars in grants that can be found on the [SC250 website](https://southcarolina250.com/grants/previous-grant-awards/) have been awarded statewide. Together, these projects reflect a shared commitment to commemorating the American Revolution as a complex human story, shaped by people of many backgrounds whose labor, courage, and resilience helped define our state and the nation. **Bringing These Stories to Life** Historic Brattonsville continues this work of remembrance and interpretation through Black History Month programming that explores African American life in the Carolina Piedmont. Centered on the life of Molly, a woman who lived and labored on the Bratton plantation and was listed as a freed person in 1865, the program invites visitors to consider what one individual may have witnessed across nearly a century of profound change. Born around 1780, Molly’s life spanned the American Revolution, the expansion of slavery in the South Carolina backcountry, and the end of enslavement following the Civil War. While only fragments of her story survive, Historic Brattonsville uses careful interpretation to give voice to what her life may have encompassed, grounding history in lived experience rather than abstraction. Through guided tours, living history demonstrations, and hands-on activities, Black History Month programming at Brattonsville connects the Revolutionary era, enslavement, and emancipation as part of a continuous story. Together with the preservation of the Enslaved Ancestral Burial Ground, these programs reflect an ongoing commitment to honoring African American lives not as footnotes, but as central to understanding the region’s history. Visitors can learn more about Black History Month programming at Historic Brattonsville by visiting [chmuseums.org](http://chmuseums.org). Today, visitors to Historic Brattonsville can stand within the Enslaved Ancestral Burial Ground, near the restored headstone of Watt and Polly, and reflect on the human cost and complexity of the Revolutionary era. During Black History Month and beyond, remembering Watt, Polly, Molly, and the many others whose lives shaped this place helps ensure that the stories we tell about the American Revolution are honest, inclusive, and grounded in humanity. **Categories:** Historic Sites --- ### [Slave Manumissions in Revolutionary Era South Carolina](https://southcarolina250.com/slave-manumissions-in-revolutionary-era-south-carolina/) **Published:** February 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** To understand the American Revolution in South Carolina, we must also understand the experiences of enslaved and free Black South Carolinians. One of those stories is slave manumission, when an enslaved person was legally freed by the person who claimed ownership of them. Manumission did not end slavery or guarantee equality. Still, it offers an important way to examine how freedom was understood and constrained during the Revolutionary era. Historian Dr. Larry D. Watson, a professor of history at South Carolina State University and the University of South Carolina and a recognized scholar of African American and early American history, prepared research on this topic for the South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250). His work shows that slavery in South Carolina was firmly established from the colony’s earliest years. Within that system, manumission was usually a personal decision made by enslavers and often received little public attention before the Revolution. Enslaved people were freed for many reasons, including long years of service, acts considered beneficial to the colony, self purchase, or family ties rooted in interracial relationships. His full study, [*The Impact of the American Revolution on Slave Manumissions in South Carolina, 1760 to 1800*](https://southcarolina250.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/Impact-of-American-Revolution-on-Slave-Manumissions-in-SC.pdf), is available through SC250. “These are the stories we need to tell,” Dr. Watson says. His research began decades ago when he was a graduate student working on his dissertation. Notes he took at that time stayed with him and later became the foundation for more comprehensive research. Several years ago, Dr. Watson served on an advisory group for SC250, where he met the late Charles Baxley, the first chairman of the SC250 Commission. During those conversations, Dr. Watson raised slave manumissions as a topic that deserved deeper attention. Those discussions encouraged him to return to the research and expand it as part of a broader effort to tell a more complete story of the Revolutionary era. For Dr. Watson, this work is closely tied to education. “We have not taught it,” he explains. “We need to teach it more, so young people know that the American Revolution set the stage for much of what we do today.” These private acts of manumission led to a small but growing population of free Black South Carolinians. As that population grew, so did concern among white lawmakers. Grand juries and legislators increasingly focused on free Black people living among the enslaved population, especially in the Lowcountry, where enslaved people made up a majority of residents. Over time, laws were passed that limited where emancipated people could live, how long they could remain in the colony, and how their freedom had to be recorded. Dr. Watson’s research shows that the American Revolution marked a turning point. Although slavery remained firmly in place, manumissions increased during and after the War for Independence. Between 1783 and 1800, at least 742 enslaved people were manumitted in South Carolina. Many were granted immediate freedom, while others were promised freedom through wills. Some enslavers continued long-standing practices of rewarding service. Others were influenced by Revolutionary-era language about liberty and natural rights, even though those ideas were applied unevenly. Manumission records also show what freedom actually looked like. Many emancipated people faced delayed freedom or conditions tied to age, years of service, or expectations of good character and self-sufficiency. Some were given land, money, tools, or education to help them survive after gaining their freedom. Others entered freedom with very little support. As Dr. Watson notes, free Black South Carolinians lived in a difficult position. They were legally free, but denied many rights, heavily taxed, and closely monitored. Reflecting on what his research has revealed, Dr. Watson notes, “South Carolina was a state divided. I find that more and more people are seeing the Revolutionary War and its importance in a different light.” He describes the work as both revealing and affirming. “It is eye-opening for me,” he says, “and yet a confirmation of things I had ideas about, but was not certain about.” By 1800, growing concern over the free Black population led the South Carolina legislature to place tighter controls on manumission, making emancipation more difficult and more closely regulated. The period of expanding opportunity narrowed, even as the legacy of earlier manumissions continued to shape Black communities, especially in and around Charleston. Through SC250, South Carolina is committed to examining the Revolutionary era in its full complexity, including the realities of slavery, freedom, and race. Manumission history reminds us that freedom during this period was never simple. It was conditional, limited, and often fragile. Yet these records preserve the names and lives of people who pursued freedom within a system designed to deny it. During Black History Month and beyond, these stories ask us to look more closely at the Revolution and the people whose lives were shaped by it. **Learn more** Read [*The Impact of the American Revolution on Slave Manumissions in South Carolina, 1760 to 1800*](https://southcarolina250.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/Impact-of-American-Revolution-on-Slave-Manumissions-in-SC.pdf) by Dr. Larry D. Watson. Explore [SC250 lesson plans](https://southcarolina250.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/Slave-Manumissions-lesson-plans.pdf) for grades 4 and 8 based on this research. **Continuing the conversation** Dr. Watson will be a featured speaker at the **5th Annual African American History Education Conference**, hosted by the Beaufort County School District, **February 12 to 14, 2026**. The conference, titled *Untold Stories of Jim Capers: Local Hero Whose Bravery Changed History*, brings together educators, historians, and community members to explore history through learning, dialogue, and performance. [Register here](https://form.jotform.com/253085468918167). **Categories:** Historic Sites --- ### [Theodosia Burr Alston: A South Carolina Love Story](https://southcarolina250.com/theodosia-burr-alston-a-south-carolina-love-story/) **Published:** February 14, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** February invites us to reflect on love in many ways. That includes not only grand romances, but also the quieter, enduring relationships that shape a person’s life. Few stories from early American history capture that kind of love more than the life of Theodosia Burr Alston, a woman whose heart was deeply divided between family, duty, and home. Born in 1783, Theodosia Burr was the only child of Aaron Burr, a Revolutionary War officer, United States Senator, and the nation’s third Vice President. From an early age, Theodosia was truly the apple of his eye, the center of her father’s world. He saw to it that she was exceptionally well-educated. She spoke three languages and was well-versed in subjects ranging from mathematics to music. Burr encouraged his daughter’s intellect and trusted her judgment in ways that were uncommon for women of the time. Their relationship was built on deep affection and mutual respect, sustained through letters when public life and geography kept them apart. Long before theatre audiences heard her name in the song “Dear Theodosia” from the musical *Hamilton*, she was recognized as one of the most accomplished young women of her generation. The bond between father and daughter was not simply sentimental. It was the foundation of who she would become. In 1801, Theodosia married Joseph Alston, a wealthy South Carolina planter and emerging political leader. Their marriage began with happiness and hope. After exchanging vows in Albany, New York, they were said to be among the first couples to honeymoon at Niagara Falls. With that marriage, Theodosia’s life shifted south, tying her story permanently to South Carolina at a pivotal moment in our nation’s history. The Alstons maintained several properties, including in Charleston. One notable location was The Oaks Plantation along the Waccamaw River near present-day Georgetown. The Oaks was a rice-producing plantation, and life there required resilience, leadership, and responsibility. Theodosia and Joseph’s marriage was grounded in partnership and shared purpose. Their love was not dramatic. It was steady and anchored in commitment. As Joseph’s political career advanced and eventually led him to serve as Governor of South Carolina, Theodosia became a visible and respected presence, known for her intelligence, composure, and strong moral character. Yet even strong love cannot shield a life from sorrow. In 1812, the couple’s son, Aaron Burr Alston, died of malaria at only ten years old. His death devastated her. Grief consumed Theodosia, compounded by national turmoil and the lingering public disgrace that followed her father after his duel with Alexander Hamilton. The bonds that had once strengthened her now pulled at her heart. Longing for comfort, connection, and the familiar love of her father, Theodosia insisted on traveling north to reunite with him in New York. On December 31, 1812, Theodosia, her maid, and Dr. Timothy Green, a physician sent by her father to accompany her, boarded the schooner *Patriot* in Georgetown. The journey north, even as the ship navigated rough winter seas, was expected to take five or six days. She never arrived. Weeks passed with no word. Reports of a violent storm off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina only deepened the fear of her father and husband. Somewhere along the Atlantic coast, the *Patriot* was lost to the sea. Theodosia Burr Alston was only twenty-nine years old when she vanished, leaving behind unanswered questions and a legacy shaped by both love and loss. In the absence of answers, mystery took root. Along the South Carolina and North Carolina coasts, speculation endured. Was the ship overtaken by a storm, as many historians believe? Or did pirates along the Outer Banks intercept it, leaving no survivors and no trace? One of the most enduring legends involves the so-called Nags Head Portrait, a haunting image of an unidentified woman discovered decades later and rumored to be Theodosia. According to accounts, the portrait was recovered from an abandoned ship found drifting along the North Carolina coast. No name accompanied it. Only speculation. Ghost stories followed. Some say Theodosia’s spirit walks the shoreline near Georgetown, where she boarded the *Patriot*. On foggy evenings, visitors to Huntington Beach State Park have claimed to glimpse a slender figure suspended above the water. Perhaps these stories endure not because they are supernatural, but because they give shape to grief. They speak of a husband who never remarried, of a father who carried sorrow for the rest of his life, and of a woman whose love bound her to two worlds. Today, visitors to Brookgreen Gardens can find a historical marker honoring Theodosia Burr Alston near the site of The Oaks Plantation. Another nearby marker commemorates Joseph Alston. These quiet memorials, situated between Pawleys Island and Murrells Inlet, remind us that her story belongs here. South Carolina claimed her in life, and it remembers her still. As South Carolina commemorates the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution, Theodosia’s story reminds us that history is not only marked by battles and political milestones. It is also written in letters, marriages built on partnership, parents and children bound by devotion, and the enduring pull of the heart across distance and time. In this season of reflection and love, her life offers a tender reminder that the story of our state is, at its core, a human one. Some loves are celebrated. Some are tested. And some become legend. **Categories:** People of SC250 --- ### [Restoring Voices to the Revolutionary Story](https://southcarolina250.com/restoring-voices-to-the-revolutionary-story/) **Published:** February 24, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Imagine choosing to spend the night in a space no larger than a tool shed. Simple wooden walls, no insulation, the air heavy with history. Now imagine knowing your own ancestors may once have slept there, not by choice, but by force. For more than 250 nights, Joseph McGill, Jr. has done exactly that. Since he founded the Slave Dwelling Project in 2010, McGill has slept in more than 150 dwellings across the country inviting others to join him in confronting history in a deeply physical way. Around campfires built on the grounds of historic sites, he creates space for honest conversations about slavery and the legacy it left on this nation. Truths, he believes, are often left out of history lessons. “These people were indeed human, and not happy to be enslaved,” McGill reminds participants. “And their enslavers were not benevolent as was taught.” His work inspires. His passion adds humanity to history. And his mission directly reflects The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission’s (SC250) commitment to telling the full story of the American Revolution. Not just the triumphs, but the truths that shaped our nation “Our commission is dedicated to telling the story of every single person that was here: man, woman, child, loyalist, patriot, African-American, free and enslaved, Native American. We’ve got to tell every single story, and those stories are incredibly important. The commission took that mission to heart from day one. Even our commission is diverse. Our stories are diverse. Our work is diverse,” said Molly Fortune, SC250 Executive Director. **The History of the Slave Dwelling Project** Inspired in part by the preservation work of the National Trust for Preservation, where McGill once worked, the Slave Dwelling Project (SDP) was born from a realization. While historic homes and grand architectural landmarks were being carefully preserved, the stories of the people who built them were too often missing. “A lot of times these architectural buildings were built with stolen labor, and that’s the element of the story that the Slave Dwelling Project propels,” said McGill. “This project gives them an opportunity for their stories to be told because when they were here on earth they were muted.” In 2016, McGill expanded SDP’s mission from overnight stays and campfire conversations to include living history programs in which he himself participated as a civil war era reenactor. **SC250’s Role in Evolving the Story** With support from the SC250 Commission through multiple grants, SDP expanded further into the Revolutionary era. Funding has enabled McGill and fellow living historians to serve as a free resource for partners across South Carolina who want to present a more complete story of the Revolution. Over the past year, Black voices have been brought to events in Florence and Lexington Counties, the inaugural Sweet Potato Festival, and Liberty Day at the State House. At Liberty Day, a fellow reenactor Dontavius Williams portrayed a Black Loyalist, while McGill embodied Oscar, the enslaved man who served General Francis Marion throughout the war. “The thing that really hurts about that role, is to know all that Oscar did. The 7 years that he did it, pretty much by the side of Francis Marion… To know that after the Revolutionary War, after it was all over, he was still enslaved,” said McGill. That tension, the courage and contributions alongside the injustice, is central to McGill’s work. It also fuels his current research into Thomas Jeremiah, a free man of color accused of being a Loyalist spy and executed during the Revolutionary era. “Jeremiah was convicted as a Loyalist spy, and they hung him,” McGill said. “I may bring him to life.” **What Comes Next** One thing is certain: McGill’s work continues to grow. In the coming months, the Slave Dwelling Project will bring reenactors to events in Jasper, Fairfield, and Williamsburg Counties. With support from SC250, McGill is conducting research on slavery in colonial times. He is also working on co-authoring a book on the topic with journalist Herb Frazier. Additionally, the 9th National [Slave Dwelling Project Conference](https://slavedwellingproject.org/sdp-conference-2026/), funded in part by SC250, is scheduled for October 1–3 in North Charleston. “We’re proud to be a part of the 250th… to tell the best story. So we’re glad that we can do this through the South Carolina 250th Commission,” said McGill. You can join McGill for his next campfire conversation on Wednesday, March 4th, at 6 p.m. at the [Old Charleston Jail](https://slavedwellingproject.org/event/campfire-conversation-at-the-old-charleston-jail-%f0%9f%94%a5-an-exclusive-perk-for-upgraded-members/). The Slave Dwelling Project will also participate in Carolina Day commemoration events at Fort Moultrie on Saturday, June 27th. To learn more about the Slave Dwelling Project and to request reenactors for your next event, [visit the SDP website](https://slavedwellingproject.org/). **Categories:** People of SC250 --- ### [Volume III of The Francis Marion Papers Released — Completing a Landmark Project](https://southcarolina250.com/volume-iii-of-the-francis-marion-papers-released-completing-a-landmark-project/) **Published:** March 5, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commissions (SC250), in collaboration with the Battleground Preservation Trust, has released [Volume III of *The Francis Marion Papers*](https://southcarolina250.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/FMP-VolumeIII-Draft-Final-Interactive-2-24.pdf), completing a three-volume digital collection of General Francis Marion’s surviving correspondence. As we approach the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, SC250 remains committed to preserving and honoring South Carolina’s pivotal role in securing that independence. Among the most significant figures in this history is General Francis Marion, the “Swamp Fox,” whose unconventional tactics and resilient leadership were instrumental to the Patriot cause. With Volume III, that story is now fully assembled. This final volume presents transcripts of approximately 313 documents from 1782 through 1795, including the final years of Marion’s life. It contains 1,326 footnotes, carefully annotated and linked to biographies and contextual materials to make the collection accessible to scholars, students, and the public alike. Together with Volumes I and II, which collectively include more than 600 letters to and from Marion, the project represents the most comprehensive publication of his papers ever assembled. SC250 CEO Molly Fortune noted that this collection serves as an invaluable resource, offering rare insight into Marion’s life, strategies, and legacy. More broadly, it connects us to the larger narrative of resilience, innovation, and determination that defined the American fight for freedom. By preserving and making these documents publicly accessible, SC250 reaffirms its commitment to historical education, heritage tourism, and honoring the sacrifices and triumphs of South Carolina’s patriots. What makes this project especially meaningful is how it began. More than twenty years ago, researcher David Neilan set out on what he later described as a “long and winding road.” What started with a used bookstore discovery and a personal curiosity about the “Swamp Fox” grew into a two-decade effort to locate, transcribe, and annotate Marion’s correspondence. From major research libraries to obscure archives, Neilan conducted extensive detective work, assembling hundreds of documents and building a detailed chronology of Marion’s movements and service. The project was revived under SC250’s leadership in 2022, championed by the late Charles Baxley and carried forward by editors Rick Wise and Ben Rubin. Following Baxley’s death in 2024, the Commission mobilized to ensure the work continued. Today, that vision has come to fruition. *The Francis Marion Papers* stand as a cornerstone achievement of SC250’s commemorative efforts, grounding the legend of the “Swamp Fox” in primary sources and allowing readers to encounter the real Francis Marion: disciplined officer, adaptive guerrilla leader, steadfast patriot, and complex human being. All three volumes are available online at [**https://southcarolina250.com/publications/**](http://southcarolina250.com), with additional interpretive materials and resources continuing to be added. As we commemorate America’s 250th anniversary, this completed collection ensures that South Carolina’s Revolutionary story is not only remembered, but preserved, studied, and shared for generations to come. **Categories:** News Release, People of SC250 --- ### [Remembering Eutaw Springs: 244 Years Later](https://southcarolina250.com/remembering-eutaw-springs-244-years-later/) **Published:** September 7, 2025 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** South Carolina has no shortage of Revolutionary War history, but over Labor Day Weekend, Eutawville was the place to be. More than 300 people came together to honor the **244th anniversary of the Battle of Eutaw Springs** – a clash that helped bring America one step closer to independence. ### **A Battle That Changed the South** Back on **September 8, 1781**, General Nathanael Greene led 2,300 Continental soldiers against the British under Colonel Alexander Stewart. The British may have claimed a victory that day, but their retreat to Charleston told another story. It left much of the Carolina backcountry in Patriot hands and set the stage for America’s independence. ### **A Weekend Steeped in History** The commemoration was more than just a history lesson – it was a celebration of remembrance and community. The three-day event, hosted by the **Eutaw Springs Battleground Association Inc.** with support from **SC250**, drew participants from across seven states, including descendants of Revolutionary War soldiers and members of patriotic organizations like SAR, DAR, and C.A.R. as well as the SC250 Commission represented by Chairman **Gen. William Grimsley** and **Mike Tyler**. The weekend kicked off Thursday night with a welcome reception at **Clark’s Restaurant**, where 31 guests gathered to set the tone for the days ahead. On Friday, historian **David Reuwer** led 47 bus riders and several carpoolers on a tour of Revolutionary War landmarks, followed that evening by a dinner program for 68 attendees featuring a presentation from **Peggy Pickett**. Saturday opened with a patriotic service at the **Historic Church of the Epiphany** that drew 85 participants, then continued with a wreath-laying ceremony and historic marker unveiling where more than 100 people placed 34 wreaths in honor of the fallen. The commemoration concluded with a moving final tribute at **General Francis Marion’s tomb**, where **Compatriot Keith Gourdin** offered reflective remarks. ### **Why It Matters Today** Events like this remind us that history isn’t just something written in textbooks – it’s alive in our towns, battlefields, and family stories. With America’s **250th birthday in 2026** right around the corner, SC250 is working hard to make sure these Revolutionary War stories are remembered, retold, and passed down. Want to dive deeper into South Carolina’s Revolutionary history? Check out [www.southcarolina250.com](http://www.southcarolina250.com?utm_source=chatgpt.com) for upcoming events, historic sites, and ways to get involved. **Categories:** Historic Sites --- ### [A Passion for the Past: How One Man’s Curiosity Led to The Francis Marion Papers](https://southcarolina250.com/a-passion-for-the-past-how-one-mans-curiosity-led-to-the-francis-marion-papers/) **Published:** October 19, 2025 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** southcarolina250.com | 504: Gateway time-out # Gateway time-out Error code 504 Visit [cloudflare.com](https://www.cloudflare.com/5xx-error-landing?utm_source=errorcode_504&utm_campaign=southcarolina250.com) for more information. 2026-04-08 23:31:03 UTC You### Browser Working [ ](https://www.cloudflare.com/5xx-error-landing?utm_source=errorcode_504&utm_campaign=southcarolina250.com) Atlanta### [ Cloudflare ](https://www.cloudflare.com/5xx-error-landing?utm_source=errorcode_504&utm_campaign=southcarolina250.com) Working southcarolina250.com### Host Error ## What happened? The web server reported a gateway time-out error. ## What can I do? Please try again in a few minutes. Cloudflare Ray ID: **9e951039f910f41d** • Your IP: Click to reveal 35.231.146.170 • Performance & security by [Cloudflare](https://www.cloudflare.com/5xx-error-landing?utm_source=errorcode_504&utm_campaign=southcarolina250.com) **Categories:** People of SC250 --- ### [A Life on the Road: How Bill Segars Is Preserving South Carolina’s Revolutionary War History](https://southcarolina250.com/a-life-on-the-road-how-bill-segars-is-preserving-south-carolinas-revolutionary-war-history/) **Published:** November 23, 2025 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** **“When Charles Baxley asked you to do something, you did it.”** Those who knew him well understood why. Charles Baxley was the respected editor and publisher of *Southern Campaigns of the American Revolution*, an online historical journal, and the founding chairman of the [South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250)](https://southcarolina250.com/). His passion for preserving Revolutionary War history inspired many volunteers across the state, including his long-time friend Bill Segars, who would soon take on a project far larger than either of them imagined. The work that Bill leads is part of a statewide effort supported by SC250. The [South Carolina American Revolution Trust](https://sc-art.org/), the nonprofit partner of SC250, helps to ensure that the stories of the Revolution are preserved, shared, and accessible to all. Together, these organizations provide the structure and resources that make the Markers Project a reality. ## **A Simple Question that Sparked a Statewide Quest** The effort began with a list from the [South Carolina Department of Archives and History](https://scdah.sc.gov/historic-preservation/programs/historical-markers). They had a database of 185 state roadside historical markers related to the American Revolution. Once Bill began searching the database, walking sites, and photographing markers, he quickly realized that the story was larger. Many markers referenced nearby graves, churches, or battle locations that could also be visited. Others mentioned names or events strongly tied to the Revolutionary era. As Bill expanded the criteria to include any readable public sign with Revolutionary War relevance, the list grew dramatically. Today the project includes **291 state roadside historical markers** and **378 additional signs, monuments, or associated sites**, each with verified GPS coordinates, photographs, condition assessments, and historical context. “Anything that a person can walk up to and read is worth including,” Bill explained. “These are already out there. We just need to direct people to them.” ## **A Statewide Map and a New Wayfinding System** Bill’s work eventually led to the creation of the South Carolina American Revolution Trust’s **interactive** [**SC250 Marker Map**](https://screvwarmarkersproject.com/), a digital tool that allows visitors to pinpoint markers and receive turn-by-turn directions directly to them. For many Revolutionary War enthusiasts, it has become an essential resource. On the roads, Bill worked with the South Carolina Department of Transportation to install new brown **“Revolutionary War Marker Ahead”** signs featuring Sergeant William Jasper, known for heroically raising the South Carolina flag during the Battle of Sullivan’s Island. The DOT originally had advance notification signs installed at 39 markers statewide. With Bill’s research and mapping, that number will surpass **220 markers**. “DOT has been wonderful to work with,” he said. “I determine where the markers are and where signs should go, and they install them.” ## **Preserving the Markers That Tell the Story** The next phase of Bill’s work focused on restoration. Each marker is photographed and graded on a scale of one to five. Those in the worst condition are flagged for professional repair. Some markers have disappeared entirely. “We found about 30 markers that were gone,” he said. Because SCDAH markers are sponsored by local groups such as DAR or SAR chapters, the responsibility for restoration or replacement often falls to the original sponsors. But if a sponsor is defunct or unable to restore the marker, **SC250 steps in** to ensure the work is completed. Professional restoration is painstaking. Bill works with a craftsman named **Tom Stelling** from Florida who travels to South Carolina each fall and spring. He strips each 3x3 marker to bare metal, primes it, repaints the base silver, hand-paints the black lettering and trim, and finishes with multiple coats of clear sealant. It takes **seven hours** to restore a single marker, and he completes **one per day**. ## **A Network of Volunteers United by the Hunt** Bill tells us he has put **over 50,000 miles** on two pick-up trucks over the course of five years. He does not get paid and says he is “happy to give the time to do this worthwhile project.” As busy as Bill is, he is not working alone. Dedicated volunteers including **Jim Dunlap** in the Upstate, **Fritz Hamer** in the Midlands, **Brett Bennett** in the Lowcountry, **Paige Sawyer** in the Georgetown area, and **Guy Wallace** in Chester, Lancaster, York, and Chesterfield Counties have all contributed thousands of photographs and research notes. Bill has organized this massive body of information while continuing to cover the Pee Dee region and assist wherever he is needed. “It has been a world of fun,” he said. “Other people realized the value of this project and have been eager to help.” Their combined efforts have created the most complete and accurate accounting of American Revolution–related roadside historical markers and associated signage in South Carolina. ## **A Chance Encounter on a Rural Road** We asked Bill to share a moment that stands out. He recalled taking a photograph of a marker in Fairfield County when a car pulled up behind him. A woman stepped out and said she was a DAR member who had come from Florida specifically to find South Carolina’s Revolutionary War markers. She had never heard of the SC250 Marker Map. “You would have thought I gave her one hundred thousand dollars,” Bill said. “She was thrilled.” Moments like that remind him why the work matters. “The biggest thrill of this project is knowing that so many people will benefit from it.” ## **A Life Rooted in History** Bill’s appreciation for history began long before this project. He still lives on land in Kelleytown, just outside Hartsville, where his great-great-great grandfather first settled in 1820. His family has a long history of farming and building. Bill spent forty-six years in construction and became deeply involved in historical restoration work. He has photographed hundreds of historic churches and co-authored *Churches in South Carolina Burned During the American Revolution: A Pictorial Guide*. He met Charles Baxley in the late 1990s through the Francis Marion Symposium in Manning, and the two became friends and collaborators for decades. Bill speaks of Charles with great respect. “Heck of a nice guy and admired by all,” he said. “He instilled the value of volunteer work.” Today Bill continues that legacy. Although retired, he spends his days driving the state, researching new markers, coordinating restoration projects, and updating the map. “I do something on this every day,” he said. “I expect this to continue until 2033.” ## **The Work Continues** New roadside historical markers and interpretive signs are being added across South Carolina, and each one must be mapped and documented. County 250 committees are becoming increasingly active, ensuring that future generations will not need to start this process from scratch fifty years from now. Bill plans to keep going as long as he is able. “History did not happen in books. It happened across the state,” he said. “These markers do not tell the entire story, but they whet the appetite. They make people want to learn more.” For Bill Segars, that is reason enough to keep driving the two-lane blacktop roads of South Carolina with camera, charts, and notebook in hand, preserving the stories that shaped our state and our nation. **Categories:** People of SC250 --- ### [Sweet Potatoes and the Spirit of the Revolution: A South Carolina Story](https://southcarolina250.com/sweet-potatoes-and-the-spirit-of-the-revolution-a-south-carolina-story/) **Published:** November 6, 2025 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** As Thanksgiving nears and sweet potato pies make their way to family tables, South Carolina is pausing to honor a humble root that’s been part of our land, and our history, for centuries. On November 15, Georgetown County, in partnership with Williamsburg County 250 and several other organizations, will host the [Sweet Potato Festival](https://southcarolina250.com/event/sweet-potato-festival/) at Hobcaw Barony, celebrating this humble crop's role in sustaining the Revolutionary spirit that shaped our state and our nation. “Taste history. See history. Live history.” That is the invitation for the festival which is part of South Carolina’s commemoration of America’s 250th anniversary. The event will feature live reenactments, a sweet potato pie contest, artisan vendors, children’s activities, and storytelling that brings our state’s history to life. It is being supported by a grant from the South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250). #### **A Revolutionary Root** During the American Revolution, sweet potatoes were not just food, they were a lifeline. South Carolina’s swamps and fields provided nourishment for Patriot fighters like General Francis Marion, the legendary “Swamp Fox,” and his militia. In the dense wetlands of the Lowcountry and Pee Dee, Marion’s men survived on roasted sweet potatoes cooked in campfire ashes. One of the most enduring stories from this era tells of Marion hosting a British officer who came to negotiate a prisoner exchange. Seated on a log in the swamp, the officer was served a simple meal of roasted sweet potatoes. This “sweet potato dinner” became a symbol of Patriot determination and strength. It was a testament to South Carolina’s ingenuity and grit during one of the most trying periods in our history. It was later featured in artwork and even appeared on South Carolina currency. #### **The Painting That Made the Story Famous** The story of Marion’s “sweet potato dinner” didn’t just survive in history books, it was immortalized on canvas. The oil painting *General Marion Inviting a British Officer to Share His Meal* by South Carolina artist John Blake White, captures that humble moment when the Swamp Fox offered those roasted sweet potatoes to the British officer deep in the swamp. White, who grew up near Eutaw Springs, painted the piece in the mid-1800s and knew Marion since they grew up together on their neighboring family farms. That makes this painting possibly the closest likeness of the Swamp Fox ever created. The painting was later presented to the U.S. Senate in 1899, along with several of White’s other Revolutionary War scenes. If you look closely, you’ll notice another key figure. It is the man tending the fire behind the table, roasting sweet potatoes in the pan. His name was Oscar. He was General Francis Marion’s enslaved servant and aide, who served alongside him for seven years during the war. Oscar’s role, once overlooked, has since been recognized. In 2006, he was honored as an *African American Patriot* during a ceremony at the U.S. Capitol. White’s painting became one of the most beloved Revolutionary War images in America. The South Carolina American Revolution Trust, which was created to preserve, protect and promote the stories, artifacts and history of South Carolina’s role in the American Revolution, is proud to have a rare print of the scene as part of its collection. #### **Oscar’s Untold Story** The story of Oscar reminds us that history is rarely simple and never belongs to one person alone. His presence in the painting, tending the fire while history unfolded around him, represents the countless men and women whose lives and labor helped shape South Carolina’s fight for independence. At this year’s Sweet Potato Festival, his story will take center stage as a full and vital part of our shared heritage. The Georgetown County 250 Committee will honor Oscar’s contributions and the vital roles enslaved Africans played in cultivating and preparing crops like sweet potatoes. It is an enduring legacy that shaped South Carolina’s food history for generations. As we remember the people who sustained the fight for independence, we also celebrate the crop that continues to sustain us in our own kitchens and in restaurants today. #### **From Revolution to Tradition** Long before the war, sweet potatoes were grown across the Lowcountry, from Edisto Island to Beaufort, where they briefly rivaled cotton as a leading crop. Introduced by early European settlers and cultivated by enslaved Africans, the sweet potato became a staple of both survival and celebration. Today, South Carolina farms more than 2,000 acres of sweet potatoes, and you can find them everywhere. Look for them at roadside produce stands, on fine-dining menus, and especially on Thanksgiving tables. From pies and casseroles to fries and soufflés, their versatility mirrors the diversity of the people who have cultivated them for centuries. #### **A Festival Rooted in Community** The Sweet Potato Festival at Hobcaw Barony is a celebration of shared heritage. Visitors can enjoy: – Living history demonstrations and storytelling by Revolutionary War reenactors – A sweet potato pie contest featuring local bakers – Tea tastings, children’s crafts, and artisans showcasing sweet potato-inspired creations – Opportunities to volunteer, sponsor, or simply come and enjoy the day ##### **Join the Celebration** [Sweet Potato Festival](https://southcarolina250.com/event/sweet-potato-festival/) Saturday, November 15, 2025 | 10 a.m.–3 p.m. Hobcaw Barony, 22 Hobcaw Road, Georgetown, SC 29440 Free and open to the public Here in the Palmetto State, we don’t just eat sweet potatoes, we honor them. They are a symbol of resilience, community, and flavor, from the Revolution to today. We hope as you sit down to sweet potatoes on your Thanksgiving table, you take a moment to pause and reflect on the rich history that endures today. #### **About the South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250)** Chartered by the South Carolina General Assembly, the South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250) commemorates the 250th anniversary of the Revolutionary Era and highlights the state’s significant role in securing America’s independence. Its mission is to celebrate and promote South Carolina’s Revolutionary War legacy through heritage tourism, educational programs, and economic development initiatives. Learn more at [southcarolina250.com](http://southcarolina250.com/). **Categories:** News Release --- ### [Before Boston: Charleston’s Tea Protest Lights the First Spark](https://southcarolina250.com/before-boston-charlestons-tea-protest-lights-the-first-spark/) **Published:** December 3, 2025 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Long before tea chests landed in the waters of Boston Harbor, another group of colonists had already taken decisive action. On a warm December morning in 1773, Charlestonians packed the Exchange Building shoulder to shoulder. Merchants, craftsmen, planters, and everyday citizens gathered with one shared understanding. They would not accept the shipment of East India tea sitting in the harbor. They would not allow it to arrive on land or to be taxed for it. And what you may not realize is that they took their stand thirteen days before the famous protest in Boston that dominated our history books. Charleston’s response did not involve disguises or dramatic destruction. It was a clear, unified decision by a community unwilling to compromise its principles. What happened in Charleston on December 3, 1773, became one of the early sparks that helped move the colonies toward revolution. ## **The Tea Act of 1773 and Why It Mattered** The Tea Act lowered the cost of British tea, but colonists saw beyond that and what the broader implications were. The law reinforced the East India Company’s monopoly on tea and claimed Parliament’s authority to tax the colonies without their consent. In South Carolina, where tea was part of daily life, the issue became a point of principle. The protest was not about price. It was about choice, fairness, and the belief that local communities had the right to govern themselves, without interference from across the Atlantic Ocean. ## **December 3, 1773: Charleston Makes Its Decision** The British ship *London* arrived on December 2 with 257 chests of tea. Word spread quickly, and by the next day the Exchange Building was filled with people. Historic accounts say the crowd was so large that the building’s floorboards bent slightly under the weight. Charlestonians delivered a straightforward message that day that the tea would not be accepted and the duty would not be paid. For twenty days the ship remained untouched in the harbor. Customs officials eventually seized the tea and stored it in the basement of the Exchange Building. In 1776, patriot leaders sold the tea to help finance South Carolina’s participation in the Revolution. The protest was quiet but firm. There was no property destruction and no violence. It was simply a clear expression of local conviction. ## **A Turning Point: The Birth of Charleston’s Chamber of Commerce** The tea crisis did more than unite Charlestonians in political resistance. It reshaped how the city organized itself. On December 9, 1773, just six days after the protest at the Exchange Building, local merchants gathered at Mrs. Swallow’s Tavern. Their goal was to ensure that Charleston’s commercial interests would not be sidelined again. From that meeting came what is now recognized as the oldest city-based chamber of commerce in the United States. It was a direct response to the turmoil surrounding the Tea Act and reflected a community stepping forward to protect its economic future. Charleston did more than protest. The people of the city organized, strengthened their leadership, and prepared for the challenges ahead. ## **A Pattern of Resistance Across South Carolina** Charleston’s stance in 1773 was only the beginning. South Carolina confronted two additional tea shipments the following year. The first arrived in July 1774. When word spread that another load of East India tea had entered the harbor, a crowd gathered quickly. The ship’s captain claimed he had not known the tea was on board, but the community remained firm in its position. The tea was seized, although its final fate is not documented. A few months later, in November 1774, Charleston faced a third confrontation. This time, seven chests of tea had been ordered by local merchants. When questioned, the merchants acknowledged their involvement, and the tea was thrown into the harbor. It was the most direct act of destruction in Charleston’s series of protests and reflected the growing resolve across the colony. ### **Georgetown’s Role** Research also suggests that Georgetown held its own tea protest during this period. While details continue to develop, the story reinforces the broader pattern of resistance throughout coastal South Carolina. ## **Charleston and the Larger Colonial Picture** Charleston’s protest was the first in a series of at least seventeen tea-related demonstrations throughout the colonies. Some involved burning tea. Others turned ships away. Some issued public declarations. One of the most noteworthy occurred in Edenton, North Carolina, where fifty-one women signed and publicized a bold statement of resistance. These actions were not coordinated, but together they signaled a growing willingness to challenge British authority and defend local rights. ## **Why December 1773 Still Matters** When Americans think of colonial rebellion, Boston often dominates the story. Yet Charleston acted first. Charleston filled its Exchange Building with citizens ready to make a collective decision. Charleston refused to accept the tea. Charleston helped set the early tone for unity and resistance in the months leading up to the Revolution. What happened on December 3, 1773, deserves its place in the national narrative. It is a reminder that South Carolina helped shape the early course of American independence. Learn more about South Carolina’s contributions to the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution at [southcarolina250.com](https://southcarolina250.com/). **Categories:** Featured, News Release --- ### [Honor a Patriot. Preserve a Legacy.](https://southcarolina250.com/honor-a-patriot-preserve-a-legacy/) **Published:** December 17, 2025 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** South Carolina’s Revolutionary history belongs to all of us, and *the South Carolina American Revolution Trust* invites you to be part of preserving it. The Trust exists to protect the artifacts, stories, and collections that reveal our state’s essential role in securing American independence. Your support allows the Trust to continue the important work started by the South Carolina Sestercentennial Commission (SC250). Because of this ongoing effort, the collections, research, and materials that shape our understanding of the Southern Campaign will be safeguarded, expanded, and shared with future generations. The Trust also maintains a physical home in the historic Robert Mills Courthouse in Camden. This space is open to the public and reflects a core value championed by its founders, that history must not remain hidden or inaccessible in a basement. It must be available, free for all to view, study, and use. When you invest in the Trust, you help ensure that the people and pivotal moments that shaped our nation will never be forgotten. ### **Why Your Support Matters** South Carolina played a decisive role in winning American independence. These were not distant events. They were moments of courage lived out by real people whose choices shaped the future of the United States. The Trust preserves, protects, and promotes those stories, artifacts, and places, building on the foundation laid by SC250 so that this history endures. One of the clearest examples of this mission began with the late Charles Baxley. As the first Chairman of SC250, Charles recognized how quickly history can disappear if no one steps forward to save it. He spent decades studying the Southern Campaign, collecting books, maps, and research materials with extraordinary care. He shared what he learned through battlefield tours and through his publication *Southern Campaigns of the American Revolution*. He also launched the Markers Project with his friend Bill Segars to locate, document, and restore South Carolina’s Revolutionary War markers. What began as an effort to identify 185 existing markers has grown into a statewide initiative, documenting and restoring nearly four hundred signs, sites, and monuments. Thanks to this ongoing work, supported by volunteers and the Trust, visitors can now explore these sites through the SC250 Marker Map. Before his passing in 2024, Charles chose to donate his extensive library to the Trust. His gift was an act of stewardship and conviction. He believed South Carolina’s Revolutionary story must be preserved for future generations. His collection, the first major gift to the Trust, stands as a powerful reminder of what can happen when one person’s passion is protected and shared. Your support allows the Trust to carry forward the legacy he helped build and ensures that the work of dedicated collectors, historians, and families is never lost. ### **How Your Support Makes a Difference** Your support makes a lasting difference. It helps preserve decades of research and the collections lovingly built by both amateur and professional historians. It protects priceless artifacts, records, and historic sites that reveal the truth of the American Revolution. It promotes South Carolina’s story by sharing it with the world and elevating the vital role our state played in the global pursuit of liberty. Most importantly, it perpetuates this history, ensuring that these stories live on so future generations may learn, explore, and understand. ### **Honor a Patriot** Many people feel a personal connection to the American Revolution. Perhaps your family tree includes a Patriot who fought for liberty. Perhaps you have been shaped by the ideals of freedom, courage, or service. Supporting the Trust in honor of a Patriot becomes both a tribute to their bravery and an investment in preserving South Carolina’s Revolutionary legacy. ### **Your Gift Is More Than Monetary** The Trust protects not only artifacts but the stories behind them. Charles Baxley’s example shows how a lifetime of passion can become a gift to the entire state. Many supporters tell us that the most meaningful contribution they can make is to preserve their own collection so it can educate and inspire people long after they are gone. If you have books, letters, documents, maps, art, or artifacts related to the Revolutionary era in South Carolina, your collection may become a lasting part of the Trust. The Trust secures physical and digital materials, honors each donor’s legacy, and adds collections to the online museum so people can learn from them. There are many ways to support this work through a financial contribution, a donation of historical materials, beginning a conversation about your collection, or sharing our mission with others who care deeply about history. Every type of gift strengthens the Trust and helps preserve South Carolina’s role in the story of America. ### **How You Can Support the Trust Today** Your contribution will help identify, protect, and share Revolutionary War collections that may otherwise be lost to time. Donate a Collection to the Trust: [**Donate A Collection**](https://sc-art.org/donate/donate-collection/) **| SC Revolutionary War Trust: Collections That Changed The World** Invest in the Trust Today: [**Donate Funds**](https://sc-art.org/donate/donate-funds/) **| SC Revolutionary War Trust: Collections That Changed The World** As our partner in this important work, the South Carolina American Revolution Trust plays a vital role in preserving the stories, collections, and places that define our shared heritage. We encourage you to support the Trust so that together we can protect this history and ensure that it is accessible and free for all who wish to learn from it. **Categories:** News Release --- ## Pages ### [Home](https://southcarolina250.com/) **Published:** December 18, 2025 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Your access to this site has been limited by the site owner # Your access to this site has been limited by the site owner Your access to this service has been limited. 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Page](https://southcarolina250.com/WP_Router/wp-router-placeholder-page-4906/) **Published:** March 4, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ## Bibliographies ### [Archaeological Reconnaissance of Historic Gilbert Town, 31RF128, Rutherford, County, North Carolina](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/archaeological-reconnaissance-of-historic-gilbert-town-31rf128-rutherford-county-north-carolina/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Bibliography Types:** Archaeology Reports --- ### [An Accurate Map of North and South Carolina with Their Indian Frontiers, Shewing in a Distinct Manner All the Mountains, Rivers, Swamps, Marshes, Bays, Creeks, Harbours, Sandbanks and Soundings on the Coasts; with the Roads and Indian Path](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/an-accurate-map-of-north-and-south-carolina-with-their-indian-frontiers-shewing-in-a-distinct-manner-all-the-mountains-rivers-swamps-marshes-bays-creeks-harbours-sandbanks-and-soundings-on-the/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** An Accurate Map of North and South Carolina from 1775 **Bibliography Types:** Primary Source - Maps --- ### [Why The British Lost The Battle Of Sullivan's Island](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/why-the-british-lost-the-battle-of-sullivans-island/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** A View of the Attack Made by the British Fleet Under the Command of Sir Peter Parker against Fort Moultrie on Sullivans Island June 28, 1776, and a Distant View of the Transports in Five Fathom Hole. **Bibliography Types:** Journal Articles & Theses --- ### [VictoryDay- Winning American Independence, The Defeat of the British Southern Strategy](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/victoryday-winning-american-independence-the-defeat-of-the-british-southern-strategy/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Describes the strategy and management of the Southern Theatre of the Revolutionary War from concept to reality, with Charlestown and South Carolina as “the seat of the war.” VictoryDay opens with the First Battle of Charlestown in 1776 to the **Bibliography Types:** Journal Articles & Theses --- ### [University of South Carolina Scholar Commons](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/university-of-south-carolina-scholar-commons/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Bibliography Types:** Journal Articles & Theses --- ### [University of South Carolina Department of Anthropology](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/university-of-south-carolina-department-of-anthropology/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Bibliography Types:** Journal Articles & Theses --- ### [To Assist His Countrymen in Arms: Motivations and Incentives in African-American Revolutionary War Service](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/to-assist-his-countrymen-in-arms-motivations-and-incentives-in-african-american-revolutionary-war-service/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Bibliography Types:** Journal Articles & Theses --- ### [The Southern Campaign of the American Revolution](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/the-southern-campaign-of-the-american-revolution/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Bibliography Types:** Media - Videos --- ### [The Search for Colonial Jacksonborough (38CN280), Colleton County, South Carolina](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/the-search-for-colonial-jacksonborough-38cn280-colleton-county-south-carolina/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Bibliography Types:** Archaeology Reports --- ### [The Rhetoric of Revenge: Atrocity and Identity in the Revolutionary Carolinas](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/the-rhetoric-of-revenge-atrocity-and-identity-in-the-revolutionary-carolinas/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The Rhetoric of Revenge addresses the way that individual acts of brutality during the War for Independence in North and South Carolina were perceived and interpreted by both Whig and Tory participants **Bibliography Types:** Journal Articles & Theses --- ### [The Quaker and the Gamecock: Nathanael Greene, Thomas Sumter, and the Revolutionary War in the South](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/the-quaker-and-the-gamecock-nathanael-greene-thomas-sumter-and-the-revolutionary-war-in-the-south/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Bibliography Types:** Media - Television Broadcasts --- ### [The Patriot](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/the-patriot/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Bibliography Types:** Media - Film --- ### [The History of the Origin, Progress, and Termination of the American War](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/the-history-of-the-origin-progress-and-termination-of-the-american-war/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Bibliography Types:** Primary Source - Books --- ### [Swamp Fox](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/swamp-fox/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Bibliography Types:** Media - Film --- ### [Revolutionary War Hero, American Founder](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/revolutionary-war-hero-american-founder/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Andrew offers an authoritative and comprehensive biography of Pickens the man, the general, the planter, and the diplomat. **Bibliography Types:** Media - Television Broadcasts --- ### [Plan of the Siege of Charlestown in South Carolina](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/plan-of-the-siege-of-charlestown-in-south-carolina/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The plan displayed here depicts the Siege of Charleston, S.C., conducted by the British forces in early 1780. In February 1780, British General Henry Clinton's army arrived thirty miles south of Charleston, and began their assault on the city, which was p **Bibliography Types:** Primary Source - Maps --- ### [Plan of the Battle Fought near Camden, August 16th, 1780](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/plan-of-the-battle-fought-near-camden-august-16th-1780/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Bibliography Types:** Primary Source - Maps --- ### [Mrs. Jacob Motte (Rebecca Brewton)](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/mrs-jacob-motte-rebecca-brewton/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Watercolor on Ivory **Bibliography Types:** Primary Source - Artwork --- ### [Memoirs of the American Revolution, So Far As It Related to the States of North and South Carolina, and Georgia.](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/memoirs-of-the-american-revolution-so-far-as-it-related-to-the-states-of-north-and-south-carolina-and-georgia/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** This book contains the memoirs of William Moultrie on the American Revolution. **Bibliography Types:** Primary Source - Books --- ### [Lord Montagu's Mission to South Carolina in 1781: American POWs for the King's Service in Jamaica](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/lord-montagus-mission-to-south-carolina-in-1781-american-pows-for-the-kings-service-in-jamaica/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Bibliography Types:** Journal Articles & Theses --- ### [John Laurens](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/john-laurens/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Water Color on Ivory **Bibliography Types:** Primary Source - Artwork --- ### [General Nathanael Greene: An Appraisal](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/general-nathanael-greene-an-appraisal/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Bibliography Types:** Media - Lectures and Presentations --- ### [Debating Waxhaws: Was There a Massacre?](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/debating-waxhaws-was-there-a-massacre/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Bibliography Types:** Journal Articles & Theses --- ### [Colonial and Revolutionary South Carolina: The Revolution in South Carolina](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/colonial-and-revolutionary-south-carolina-the-revolution-in-south-carolina/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Bibliography Types:** Media - Television Broadcasts --- ### [Charleston's Carolina Day Celebration](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/charlestons-carolina-day-celebration/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Douglas Bostick spoke about South Carolina’s role in the American Revolution. **Bibliography Types:** Media - Television Broadcasts --- ### [Black Men, Red Coats: The Carolina Corps, Race, and Society in the Revolutionary British Atlantic](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/black-men-red-coats-the-carolina-corps-race-and-society-in-the-revolutionary-british-atlantic/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Bibliography Types:** Journal Articles & Theses --- ### [Artillery Ammunition from the 1781 Siege of Star Fort](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/artillery-ammunition-from-the-1781-siege-of-star-fort/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Bibliography Types:** Journal Articles & Theses --- ### [Archaeology of Wadboo Plantation](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/archaeology-of-wadboo-plantation/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Bibliography Types:** Archaeology Reports --- ### [Andrew Pickens: Revolutionary War Hero, American Founder](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/andrew-pickens-revolutionary-war-hero-american-founder/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Bibliography Types:** Media - Television Broadcasts --- ### [Ancient Weapons from the Siege of Ninety Six](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/ancient-weapons-from-the-siege-of-ninety-six/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Bibliography Types:** Journal Articles & Theses --- ### [American Prisoners in the Revolutionary South](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/american-prisoners-in-the-revolutionary-south/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Bibliography Types:** Media - Videos --- ### [All for Liberty](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/all-for-liberty/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** In 1776, massive taxation and unpunished crimes against his neighbors push a well-respected South Carolina farmer (Clarence Felder) to rebel against the British. **Bibliography Types:** Media - Film --- ### [African Americans in the Revolutionary War](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/african-americans-in-the-revolutionary-war/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Bibliography Types:** Journal Articles & Theses --- ### [A N.b.E. view of the fort on the western end of Sulivans Island with the disposition of His Majesty's fleet commanded by Commodore Sir Peter Parker Knt. &c &c &c during the attack on the 28th. of June 1776, which lasted 9 hours and 40 minutes](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/a-n-b-e-view-of-the-fort-on-the-western-end-of-sulivans-island-with-the-disposition-of-his-majestys-fleet-commanded-by-commodore-sir-peter-parker-knt-c-c-c-during-the-attack-on-the-28th-of-june/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Sullivan's Island at the entrance to Charleston Harbor, South Carolina, and Fort Sullivan **Bibliography Types:** Primary Source - Artwork --- ### [A History of the Campaigns of 1780 and 1781, in the Southern Provinces of North America](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/a-history-of-the-campaigns-of-1780-and-1781-in-the-southern-provinces-of-north-america/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Bibliography Types:** Primary Source - Books --- ### [Cowpens](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/cowpens/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Battlefield Research Continues at SCIAA](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/battlefield-research-continues-at-sciaa/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Georgetown County groups celebrate Carolina day for first time](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/georgetown-county-groups-celebrate-carolina-day-for-first-time/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Tommy Howard wrote about the first ever care of honor by celebration in Georgetown county --- ### [Archaeological Evaluation of the Dunham’s Bluff Sites, 38MA207 and 38MA165](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/archaeological-evaluation-of-the-dunhamaes-bluff-sites-38ma207-and-38ma165/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [An Analysis of Lead Shot from Fort Motte, 2004-2012: Assessing Combat Behavior in Terms of Agency](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/an-analysis-of-lead-shot-from-fort-motte-2004-2012-assessing-combat-behavior-in-terms-of-agency/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Archaeological Perspectives On Partisan Communities:Francis Marion At Snow's Island In History, Landscape, And Memory](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography/archaeological-perspectives-on-partisan-communitiesfrancis-marion-at-snows-island-in-history-landscape-and-memory/) **Published:** February 6, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ## Historical Sites ### [Fort Williams](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/fort-williams/) **Published:** February 18, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The Battle of Fort Williams occurred the day after the Battle of Old Hammond’s Store. The survivors of Hammond’s Old Store sought refuge with Loyalist General Robert Cunningham at Fort Williams. The fort was then attacked by Col. Joseph Hayes and the Little River Regiment. Eight Tories were killed as they attempted to escape the fort. **Counties:** Laurens **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Laurens County Museum](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/laurens-county-museum/) **Published:** February 23, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Counties:** Laurens **Sites Types:** Museum --- ### [Fort Ridgeway](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/fort-ridgeway/) **Published:** February 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Fort Ridgeway: Built on Capt. John Ridgeway’s land near Dirty Creek, this fort endured two attacks by Loyalist forces in 1781. The second, on September 5, led by William “Bloody Bill” Cunningham, resulted in the deaths of Capt. Ridgeway and nine Patriots. The fort’s exact location remains unknown. Fort Ridgeway is believed to have been located somewhere along the Reedy River. On September 3, 1781, Bloody Bill Cunningham and 30 Tories launched their first attack on the fort, killing eight men. This is one of the earliest known acts of retribution by Cunningham during the Revolutionary War. *historical marker located at **1245 Boyds Mill Pond Rd, Laurens, SC 29360*** **Counties:** Laurens **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Rutledge Ford](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/rutledge-ford/) **Published:** February 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** In November 1780, after Thomas Sumter’s victory over Banastre Tarleton at Blackstock’s Farm, Patriot forces, including Georgia militia and the Lower Ninety Six Regiment, targeted a Loyalist camp at “Hoil’s Old Place” near present-day Piedmont, SC. The Loyalists fled south across the Saluda River at Rutledge Ford, where a brief shootout resulted in casualties on both sides. The Loyalists retreated to the British post at Ninety Six, while the Georgians continued home, only to be defeated at the Battle of Long Canes on December 12, 1780. **Counties:** Laurens **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Dicey Langston Homeplace](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/dicey-langston-homeplace/) **Published:** February 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** The site of the Dicey Langston homeplace is near the Langston Family Cemetery. It is also located close to the old Colonial Road and the Langston Baptist Church. This is where Dicey Langston committed her heroic acts. She traveled on foot across rivers and through wild country on a cold winter night to warn her brother of an impending attack. Her father, Lieutenant Solomon Langston, is buried in the family cemetery alongside other family members. After the war, Dicey Langston settled near Travelers Rest, where she became the proud mother of 22 children. **Counties:** Laurens **Sites Types:** House --- ### [Battle of Mudlick Creek](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/battle-of-mudlick-creek/) **Published:** February 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** The Battle of Mudlick Creek occurred in April of 1781. Lt. Col. Benjamin Roebuck and several hundred men of the Spartan Regiment attacked an unknown number of Tories at Fort Williams. The Patriots suffered several casualties, but the Loyalists were forced to abandon the fort. Lt. Col. Roebuck was wounded and captured during the battle. **Counties:** Laurens **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Liberty Springs](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/liberty-springs/) **Published:** February 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** The legend of Liberty Springs tells of a brief truce during the early Revolutionary War when opposing armies, both stricken by smallpox, agreed to lay down their weapons for access to the springs' healing waters. This moment of grace was short-lived, as the war soon descended into a brutal civil conflict marked by unspeakable atrocities. Liberty Springs remains a symbol of fleeting peace in a time of great turmoil. **Counties:** Laurens **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Kellett’s Blockhouse](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/kelletts-blockhouse-2/) **Published:** February 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** This site marks the location of a blockhouse built by Joseph Kellett for protection against Native American raids during pioneer times. During the Revolutionary War, it was garrisoned by local militia, with Kellett supplying provisions to the Patriot army. As a sister fort to Fort Lindley, it supported Fort Lindley during an attack. **Counties:** Laurens **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Fort Lindley](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/fort-lindley/) **Published:** February 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** This key Laurens County site marks the only Cherokee offensive during the Cherokee War of 1776. On July 15,1776, several hundred Cherokees and Loyalists disguised as Cherokees (Scopholites) attacked the fort at midnight. After a fierce two-hour battle, the defenders launched a counterattack, breaking the assault. **Counties:** Laurens **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Hollingsworth Mill](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/hollingsworth-mill/) **Published:** February 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Counties:** Laurens **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Culbertson’s Backcountry](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/culbertsons-backcountry/) **Published:** February 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** The Culbertson Backcountry Settlement in Gray Court, SC, features a 1770 blockhouse, 1790 log cabins, an early 1900s one-room African American schoolhouse, and an 1885 church. Located along the historic Georgia Road, it’s open to the public. For tours, contact Dianne Culbertson or Sarah Jane Armstrong with the Gray Court-Owings Historical Society. **Counties:** Laurens **Sites Types:** Museum --- ### [Rosemont Plantation](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/rosemont-plantation/) **Published:** February 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Rosemont is the plantation home of Loyalist Col. Patrick Cunningham and the birthplace of his granddaughter, Ann Pamela Cunningham. Patrick Cunningham was the wealthiest man in the Little River District. He served as a Loyalist colonel, while his brother, Robert Cunningham, held the rank of Loyalist general. **Counties:** Laurens **Sites Types:** House --- ### [Musgrove Mill](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/musgrove-mill/) **Published:** February 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** On August 16, 1780, Cols. James Williams (Laurens County), Isaac Shelby, and Elijah Clark led 200 Patriot militiamen to victory over 500 Loyalists. This crucial win boosted Patriot morale during a low point in the Revolutionary War. Many consider the Battle of Musgrove Mill a turning point in the southern campaign of the war. **Counties:** Laurens **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Hayes Station](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/hayes-station/) **Published:** February 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Hayes Station is one of Laurens County’s most sacred sites. On November 19, 1781, "Bloody Bill" Cunningham brutally murdered Col. Joseph Hayes and 18 men of the Little River Regiment after they had surrendered and were bound. The victims were mutilated, and 14 are believed to be buried in two common graves nearby. **Counties:** Laurens **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Hammond’s Old Store](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/hammonds-old-store/) **Published:** February 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Hammond’s Old Store is the site of an overwhelming Patriot victory on December 30, 1780. Col. William Washington led 280 cavalry and mounted militiamen, including the Little River Militia, to defeat an equal force of neighboring Tories. The battle resulted in 150 Tories killed or wounded, 40 captured, and 60 who escaped — with no Patriot casualties. Occurring three weeks before the Battle of Cowpens, this victory inspired 1,000 spirited Patriot militiamen to volunteer to fight alongside Gen. Daniel Morgan at Cowpens. In contrast, only 50 demoralized Loyalist militiamen volunteered to fight with Banastre Tarleton. **Counties:** Laurens **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Battle of Halfway Swamp and Richardson Cemetery](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/battle-of-halfway-swamp-and-richardson-cemetery/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** December 12, 1780 Battle of Halfway Swamp: Major McLeroth and his British Regular troops met at Nelson’s Ferry recruits for the Royal Fusiliers, who departed Charleston for Camden. McLeroth was to escort them to the High Hills. General Marion with 700 troops intercepted McLeroth’s group and began driving in the pickets. Under a flag of truce McLeroth complained and after they talked, it was decided each side would field 20 men to face off and fight. Major Vanderhorst and the picked twenty decided to wait until they were 50 yards away to fire their buckshot. As they closed to less than 100 yards, the Redcoats broke and ran. During the night the British stole away, leaving their equipment and supplies behind. Marion sent James and his cavalry after them. James fired on the British at Singleton’s Mill but quickly departed the mill area when he learned the Singletons had smallpox. **Counties:** Clarendon **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Battle of Long Cane Historical Marker](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/battle-of-long-cane-historical-marker/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Historical Marker **Counties:** McCormick **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Fort Boone Historical Marker](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/fort-boone-historical-marker/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Long Cane settlers returned in the fall of 1760 following the Long Cane massacre. Protected by Chickasaw, they built this palisade surrounded blockhouse, which also served as a Revolutionary War refuge. **Counties:** McCormick **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Fort Charlotte Historical Marker](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/fort-charlotte-historical-marker/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Marker leading to the memorial site, describing the fort’s surrender. Some of the ordnance was taken to Ninety-Six, whereupon a November 1775 attack there resulted in the first South Carolinian casualties. **Counties:** McCormick **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Guillebeau Home and Family Cemetery Historical Marker](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/guillebeau-home-and-family-cemetery-historical-marker/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** In 1983, the nearby 18th century Guillebeau homestead was relocated to Hickory Knob State Park and restored to its original design. Guests may now stay in this historic cabin. The cemetery is Sgt. Andre Guillebeau’s final resting place, builder of the home. He last served under Capt. Joseph Bouchillon in Bordeaux Company, Upper Ninety-Six Regiment. **Counties:** McCormick **Sites Types:** House --- ### [Fort Charlotte Memorial Site, Etched Window, Interpretive Sign - (In Development)](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/fort-charlotte-memorial-site-etched-window-interpretive-sign-in-development/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Overlooks the first military land action of the Revolutionary War in South Carolina and perhaps the South. The stone fortress was the last built during the colonial era. Captured by Patriots, July 12, 1775. **Counties:** McCormick **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Guillebeau Home](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/guillebeau-home/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Two-story cabin built by Patriot Revolutionary War soldier Sgt. Andre “Andrew” Guillebeau circa 1770, the only remaining structure of the French Huguenot settlement of New Bordeaux established in 1765. **Counties:** McCormick **Sites Types:** House --- ### [Guillebeau Cemetery & Andre Guillebeau Grave](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/guillebeau-cemetery-andre-guillebeau-grave/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Cemetery includes the grave of Revolutionary War Sgt. Andre Guillebeau. **Counties:** McCormick **Sites Types:** Monument --- ### [John de la Howe & School Historical Marker, Forest, Lethe Farm Site, Tomb](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/john-de-la-howe-school-historical-marker-forest-lethe-farm-site-tomb/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Dr. de la Howe established residence at Lethe Farm in 1774 and tended wounded Patriot soldiers there in August 1776. He was compelled to join a Loyalist Regiment in 1782 after claiming British imprisonment twice for assisting Patriots. John de la Howe’s dream was for his estate to become a year-round agricultural based school for underprivileged children, which came about upon his death in 1797, encompassing Lethe Farm and his tomb surrounded by virgin forest. **Counties:** McCormick **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Long Cane Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church & Cemetery](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/long-cane-associate-reformed-presbyterian-church-cemetery/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Organized in 1771, the Patriot congregation met in nearby Fort Long Cane before relocating here at or before 1790, wherein the cemetery dates. At least two Revolutionary War soldiers are interred. One pastor was dismissed due to his Tory sympathies. **Counties:** McCormick **Sites Types:** Monument --- ### [Long Cane Massacre & Long Cane ARP Church Historical Markers, Battle of Long Cane “Visitable” Site, Interpretive Signs](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/long-cane-massacre-long-cane-arp-church-historical-markers-battle-of-long-cane-visitable-site-interpretive-signs/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Long Cane Massacre & Long Cane ARP Church Historical Markers, Battle of Long Cane “Visitable” Site, Interpretive Signs **Counties:** McCormick **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Long Cane Massacre Site, Historical Marker, Memorials, Interpretive Sign](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/long-cane-massacre-site-historical-marker-memorials-interpretive-sign/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** The Long Cane settlers moved west, which the Cherokee considered a territorial violation. Warned of an attack, without a new fort, the settlers departed. One group was ambushed here, February 1, 1760. **Counties:** McCormick **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Treaty of DeWitt's Corner](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/treaty-of-dewitts-corner/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** The Treaty of DeWitt's Corner was instrumental in ending the fighting in this area during the Second Cherokee War. During the start of the Revolutionary War, many members of the Cherokee nation sided with the British Loyalists, in large part because they were concerned by colonists' encroachment on their territory and its impact on their ability to hunt for food. Cherokee Chieftains Ostenaco, The Raven, and Dragging Canoe helped organize attacks on the Colonial settlements in the backcountry. In response, the South Carolina Continental Army sent military leader Andrew Williamson to stop these attacks. As a result, many Cherokee towns were destroyed, ruining crops and emptying entire villages. By May of 1777, the Cherokees were ready to pursue peace, and on May 20th, the Treaty of DeWitt's Corner was signed. This agreement surrendered a large portion of the Cherokees' lands to North and South Carolina, arranged for prisoner exchanges, and ended hostilities, with South Carolina pledging to help regulate trade and travel within the remaining Cherokee territories. **Counties:** Abbeville **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Sweat Swamp Cemetery](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/sweat-swamp-cemetery/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Cemetery with graves of 2 Revolutionary War soldiers: John Bethea and Goodman Bethea. **Counties:** Dillon **Sites Types:** Monument --- ### [Screven-Hipp Cemetery](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/screven-hipp-cemetery/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Deep within the development of Palmetto Bluff and nestled behind an ivy-clad fence is the Screven-Hipp Cemetery. This cemetery was established in the late eighteenth century on Montpelier, the first plantation established on May River Neck. Several of the owners of Montpelier are buried in the cemetery, including Revolutionary War Soldier John Screven and Revolutionary War Patriots Elizabeth Pendarvis Screven and George Hipp. Likely, Josiah and Richard Pendarvis are also buried there; however, no stones mark their graves. **Counties:** Beaufort **Sites Types:** Monument --- ### [Pratt's Mill](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/pratts-mill/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Located approximately 3 miles west of Due West, Pratt's Mill was the site of a Revolutionary War skirmish in October of 1781. Joseph Pratt owned this grist mill, which was situated on the Little River, and it was used as a Patriot outpost. Patriot Captain John Norwood and a contingent of his men were stationed at the mill, unaware that a surprise attack was about to be launched against them. Loyalist Colonel William "Bloody Bill" Cunningham and 30 other men, including both Loyalists and Cherokees, attacked Pratt's Mill, setting it on fire and driving the Patriots out. In the confusion, Captain Norwood was wounded, and the Loyalists were able to take thirty of the Patriots' horses. The mill itself was totally destroyed in the blaze, although the Patriots were able to escape. This event is commemorated with a historical marker with the GPS coordinates 34.306550N 82.440930W. **Counties:** Abbeville **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Patriot's Monument](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/patriots-monument/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** This 1913 monument honors South Carolina’s three partisan generals of the American Revolution, all of who played a major part in the quest for independence, Francis Marion, Thomas Sumter,and Andrew Pickens. The 27-foot tall red granite Doric column is made of red granite. A bronze statue of Nike, the Roman goddess of victory, sits atop the column. In her hands is a crown of glory and a palm of victory. Bronze relief portraits of the three generals are on the polished marble base. This monument was the result of efforts by the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) and descendants of the generals. It was commissioned and funded in part by the South Carolina General Assembly. It was designed by Frederic Wellington Ruckstall, one of the most noted sculptors of his time, whose works can be found in some of the world’s leading art museums. He also created the monuments to Wade Hampton III and the Women of the Confederacy on the State House grounds. **Counties:** Richland **Sites Types:** Monument --- ### [New Bordeaux Historical Marker](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/new-bordeaux-historical-marker/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** The 1765 settlement included Fort Bonne. Among the inhabitants was Lt. Jean Louis du Mesnil de St. Pierre, 2nd in command at Fort Charlotte during its surrender. He later joined the Patriots. **Counties:** McCormick **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [McCormick County 250 Gateway, Dorn Mill Complex, McCormick, SC](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/mccormick-county-250-gateway-dorn-mill-complex-mccormick-sc/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Start a McCormick County Revolutionary War historical adventure here too! The Dorn Mill Complex began in 1899. It’s centered in McCormick & adjoining counties near 17 Revolutionary War & other historical points of interest. The operation, driven by 2 steam engines, in addition to the Cotton Gin & Cottonseed Oil Mill, later a Grist Mill, had a Saw Mill, which furnished saw dust/shavings as fuel. The office also remains, but other structures & the water tower are gone. **Counties:** McCormick **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [McCormick County 250 Gateway, Willington History Center, Willington, SC](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/mccormick-county-250-gateway-willington-history-center-willington-sc/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Willington is at the center of it all, convenient to 17 Revolutionary War & other historical points of interest. While in Willington, visit the revitalized historic district, which in 1804 grew around the prestigious academy of Dr. Moses Waddel, also the father of the University of Georgia. The railroad’s arrival in 1886 turned the village into a cotton boom town. **Counties:** McCormick **Sites Types:** Museum --- ### [Liberty Bell Replica](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/liberty-bell-replica/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** This is one of 55 replicas of the Liberty Bell given to the United States by France. The tone and dimensions of the bell are identical to the original in Philadelphia, though on this one the crack is only painted. This replica was presented to the people of South Carolina in 1950 by the Secretary of the Treasury, John W. Snyder as part of a United States Savings Bond drive. During the U.S. bicentennial observance in 1976 the bell was rung. **Counties:** Richland **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Hampton-Preston Mansion](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/hampton-preston-mansion/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Ainsley Hall was not planning on selling his house, built in 1818, when Col. Wade Hampton I, a hero of the American Revolution came to his door and offered to buy the house on the spot. Hall gave what he thought was a ridiculous high price of $35,000, about $1.008 million today. As one of the wealthiest men in America, Hampton easily met it and took possession in January 1823. Hall would use the money to build a mansion across the street, now known as the Robert Mills House. This made Hampton’s wife Mary happy as she wanted a town house and she took to landscaping the gardens around it. After Hampton’s death the house passed on to his daughter Carolina and her husband, State Senator (and future Confederate general) John Preston. It remained in the family until 1890. **Counties:** Richland **Sites Types:** House --- ### [George Washington Statute](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/george-washington-statute/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** This statue of George Washington was made from a cast of the original marble statute carved by Antoine Houdon in 1796 for the State of Virginia, now located in the rotunda of the Virginia State Capital in Richmond. It was the only statue Washington ever posed for in his life and at his insistence it is life size. South Carolina acquired this bronze copy in 1858. During Sherman’s occupation of Columbia, soldiers threw objects at the statue and broke off the lower portion of the walking stick. After the war, it was repaired but was removed by local citizens who wanted to show the Yankees in their “true light.” The lower portion is now on display at the South Carolina Confederate Relic Room and Military Museum **Counties:** Richland **Sites Types:** Monument --- ### [Fort Long Cane & Colonial Mill Historical Markers](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/fort-long-cane-colonial-mill-historical-markers/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** The fort was a twin-palisaded enclosure raised by Scots-Irish settlers, staunch Patriots, on an eastern bluff overlooking Long Cane Creek shortly upon arrival, who established the Long Cane settlement in 1758. Benjamin Watson built this Long Cane Creek grist mill circa 1766/67 that was next owned by Andrew McComb, a Loyalist soldier among those who withstood the May-June, 1781 Ninety Six Star Fort siege led by Continental General Greene. **Counties:** Anderson **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Captain William Henry Mouzon's home burned by](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/captain-william-henry-mouzons-home-burned-by/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** This was the plantation of Capt. William Henry Mouzon (1741-1807), prominent militia officer in the American Revolution. Mouzon, of Huguenot descent, was educated in France as an engineer. He was a lieutenant in the 3rd S.C. Regiment, then raised the King's Tree Company and became its captain. This militia company numbered about 75 men when it disbanded after Charleston fell to the British in May 1780. Capt. Mouzon's company reformed in July 1780, then joined Col. Francis Marion. British troops under Col. Banastre Tarleton burned Mouzon's plantation house and outbuildings in August. Shortly thereafter, on September 28, 1780, Capt. Mouzon was severly wounded in Marion's victory at Black Mingo Creek and forced to retire from further active service. He died in 1807 and is buried in the Mouzon family cemetery nearby. **Counties:** Williamsburg **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Buford Battleground](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/buford-battleground/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Counties:** Lancaster **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Beattie’s Mill](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/beatties-mill/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** A Loyalist dragoon force, commanded by Major James Dunlap, were out foraging at Beattie’s Mill when they were discovered by Col. Elijah Clarke and his forces. The battle lasted for several hours before Major Dunlap surrendered his forces. **Counties:** Abbeville **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Battle of Wyboo Swamp](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/battle-of-wyboo-swamp/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Battle of Wyboo Swamp: Lt. Col. John Watson Tadwell Watson and Col. Welbore Ellis Doyle were sent to encircle and crush General Marion. Early on March 5, Watson and his Buffs marched from Fort Watson down the Santee Path and bivouacked near Nelson’s Ferry. Marion heard their location from his spy, Capt. Zach Cantey. His men knew they must fight to prevent the enemy from continuing to overrun their homes and farms. Marion ordered his troops to advance and set up an ambush, at Wyboo Swamp, a difficult pass on the Santee Road. The British marched into view and out rode Watson to survey the scene. Out rode Marion to face his opponent. The quarter-mile causeway spanned the muck and morass of Wyboo swamp. Watson, towering and majestically uniformed, sitting a splendid charger and backed by Britain’s finest soldiers, opposite the small Huguenot, sitting a sorrel gelding and backed by farmers in homespun. Watson opened the battle. He sent Col. Henry Richbourg and his Loyalist horsemen thundering over the causeway. Anticipating this, Marion sent Lt. Col. Peter Horry and his horsemen to meet them. After a brief skirmish on the narrow roadway, both sides recoiled. Marion again ordered Horry to charge. Watson’s regulars held. A fusillade of grapeshot sent Horry’s cavalry reeling backward. Watson threw in the Tory dragoons. Gavin James, powerful of frame and fierce of courage, turned back to dispute Harrison’s passage. Mounted on a gray horse and armed only with musket and bayonet, he threw himself directly in the path of the dragoons. Their foremost man he dropped with buckshot. Before he could reload, a dragoon rushed him with his saber. James slew him with his bayonet, and a second with the same bayonet. In falling, he seized the barrel of James’ gun, and for 50 yards in his retreat, Gavin James dragged the dying Tory. As the dragoons crossed the causeway, Marion’s militia charged, driving the Tories back across Wyboo. Watson ordered his Guards to clear the passage. Marion knew his men could not stop the veterans and called them to mount and retreat. Marion withdrew to a position near the John Cantey Plantation (near the family cemetery). Find Wyboo Swamp historic marker: 33° 32′ 22″ N 80° 13′ 04″ W **Counties:** Clarendon **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Battle of Nelson’s Ferry or Great Savannah](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/battle-of-nelsons-ferry-or-great-savannah/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** August 24, 1780 Battle of Nelson’s Ferry or Great Savannah: The stage for this battle was set when the British Lord Cornwallis defeated General Horatio Gates in the Battle of Camden. Baron De Kalb was killed and about 150 Marylanders were taken prisoner by the British. General Marion was ordered by Gates to roam the Santee River burning boats so as to isolate Camden from Charleston. He was successfully engaged in this task when he learned of the defeat at Camden August 16, 1780. He withheld this information from his 60 troops and continued to burn boats. He learned from a deserter that a British Capt. Roberts with an escort of 90 troops was holding the 150 Maryland prisoners at General Thomas Sumter’s home, on the north savannah of the Santee River near Nelson’s Ferry. He attacked after dark and killed or captured 23 of the escorts and released all the prisoners, most of whom elected not to join Marion’s Militia. This is thought to be the first time Cornwallis heard of General Marion. **Counties:** Clarendon **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Trinity Episcopal Cathedral](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/trinity-episcopal-cathedral/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Trinity’s congregation was organized in 1812 and for the first two year held services in the old State House. In 1814 they moved to a frame building until they built the current church, a replica of Yorkminister Cathedral in York, England, in 1846. The cemetery is one of the most historic in South Carolina. Two veterans of the American Revolution are buried here, Colonels Wade Hampton I and Peter Horry. Horry was the second in command and close personal friend of Gen Francis Marion, the legendary "Swamp Fox" of the American revolution. Horry County in S.C. is named after the colonel. In addition the cemetery contains the remains of six governors, three Confederate generals, three Congressmen, two U.S. Senators and a U.S. Secretary of State. Also buried here is Henry Timord, often called the “Poet Laureate of the Confederacy,” and Thomas Cooper second president of South Carolina College, the modern University of South Carolina **Counties:** Richland **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Witherspoon’s Landing](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/witherspoons-landing/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** After escaping the fall of Charleston, Gen. Francis Marion led a ragtag band of fewer than twenty men to the camp of the Williamsburg Militia at Witherspoon’s Ferry and took command of both the militia and the ferry. **Counties:** Horry **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Waxhaws](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/waxhaws/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Counties:** Lancaster **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Walnut Grove Plantation](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/walnut-grove-plantation/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Established in 1767 by the Moore family, who supported the Patriot cause. Local militia gathered at Walnut Grove prior to the Battle of Cowpens. Visitors may take guided tours of the house and grounds. **Counties:** Spartanburg **Sites Types:** Museum --- ### [Wadboo Barony/ Francis Marion's Last Headquarters](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/wadboo-barony-francis-marions-last-headquarters/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Interpretive Sign / Historical Marker, just north of S-8-44 intersection with SC Hwy 402 AR - 1780-1782 **Counties:** Berkeley **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Town of Winnsboro](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/town-of-winnsboro/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Located in the upper Piedmont region of South Carolina, the town of Winnsboro was named in honor of the Winn family, whose members fought in the Revolutionary War. During the War, Lord Cornwallis made his headquarters in Winnsboro for four months. **Counties:** Fairfield **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Thomson Park](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/thomson-park/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Counties:** Charleston **Sites Types:** Park --- ### [Thomas Heyward, Jr. Tomb](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/thomas-heyward-jr-tomb/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** One of South Carolina’s four signers of the Declaration of Independence, Thomas Heyward worked first as a criminal court judge and then as a battalion commander in the Army during the Revolutionary War. **Counties:** Jasper **Sites Types:** Monument --- ### [The State Museum](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/the-state-museum/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The week before the Declaration of Independence was signed, Patriots at what is now called Ft. Moultrie and Breach Inlet on Sullivan’s Island handed the British navy their first decisive defeat in the war. While there are many factors that played into this success, many honor the spongy nature of the Palmetto trees from which the fort was constructed. While the British ships made of oak would splinter, the Palmetto trees seemed to absorb the fire. At The State Museum, you will find a recreation of Ft. Moultrie and the story of SC’s state flag and seal inspired by that battle. Explore all of SC history at this fun, interactive museum. Have kids? Leave time for EdVenture Children’s Museum on the same property. JoAnn Zeise, Curator of Cultural History stated, “For those interested in exploring South Carolina Revolutionary War history, the museum explores the conflict through displays and artifacts. On display in the Revolutionary War gallery is the Verner Rifle, which belonged to John Verner, Jr. (1763-1853). He served in the militia at the Battles of Cowpens and Ninety-Six. In the recent acquisition gallery, This Just In, is a musket from the 71st Highland Regiment made up of Scottish volunteers who served in the British Army from 1776 to the end of the war in 1781. They arrived in South Carolina in 1779 and also fought at the battles of Ninety-Six and Cowpens. It is interesting to think that perhaps these weapons faced each other across the battlefield? One of the most famous artifacts in the entire museum is the Fort Moultrie Flag. It was presented to the defenders of Fort Moultrie after their heroic victory of the British in July 1776. Unfortunately, it is currently at the Smithsonian undergoing conservation to make sure it is safe for future generations. You can see a replica on display in the museum’s Revolutionary War gallery on the 4th floor.” **Counties:** Richland **Sites Types:** Museum --- ### [The Powder Magazine](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/the-powder-magazine/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Completed in 1713, the Powder Magazine is South Carolina’s oldest public building and now hosts a colonial military history museum. The building was used as an arsenal during the American Revolution to defend the city. **Counties:** Charleston **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [The Old Exchange & Provost Dungeon](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/the-old-exchange-provost-dungeon/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The site of some of the most important events in South Carolina history, the Old Exchange Building has been a custom house, post office, city hall and military headquarters. During the American Revolution, the British used the bottom floor as a military prison, which became known for its harsh conditions. While a few crates of tea were dumped in the Cooper River during Charleston’s “Tea Party”, most East India tea was confiscated when the taxes were not paid. Governor Rutledge would later sell the confiscated tea for the SC Patriot cause. Gunpowder from the Powder Magazine was walled up in the building and never discovered by the British during the occupation of Charleston. **Counties:** Charleston **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [The Newberry Museum](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/the-newberry-museum/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Lt. Col. Banastre Tarleton, who was known as a bloody fighter who often would not give quarter to those who surrendered. The story goes that the ladies of Newberry were able to get his dastardly Brit to act like a gentleman by offering him an outdoor tea. This civilized outing, of course, delayed British troop movements. Locals now call the rock formation where the event is presumed to have taken place as Tarleton’s Tea Tables. Learn about these American Revolution legends and more when you stop in at The Newberry Museum. Look for a tour of Tarleton’s adventures in Newberry coming soon. **Counties:** Newberry **Sites Types:** Museum --- ### [The Lexington Museum](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/the-lexington-museum/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The Revolutionary Era is more than just battles and skirmishes. Many of the Dutch Fork settlers just wanted to be left alone to take care of their families. The Lexington County Museum site hosts over 30 structures where there is a “story behind every door.” Three of the structures give you a glimpse at Dutch Fork life during the Revolutionary Era. Check out their Hands On History Programs and regular tour information on their website. **Counties:** Lexington **Sites Types:** Museum --- ### [The Heritage Library Foundation](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/the-heritage-library-foundation/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** USA Today named The Heritage Library one of the top 10 places in the world to research your roots. The Heritage Library is a non-profit library offering research assistance on ancestry, in addition to classes and tours focused on Hilton Head Island’s history from prehistory to the modern era. **Counties:** Beaufort **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [The Chester County Historical Society Museum & Archives](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/the-chester-county-historical-society-museum-archives/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** American Revolution in Chester County - Long Rifle display – Patriot William White’s Irish Flintlock used at King’s Mountain and the Battle of Beckhamville. **Counties:** Chester **Sites Types:** Museum --- ### [The Caroliniana Library at UofSC](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/the-caroliniana-library-at-uofsc/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** on the Horseshoe The South Caroliniana Library is one of the premier research archives and special collections repositories in South Carolina and the Southeast region. The library's holdings are essential to the understanding of South Carolina and Southern culture over the past 300 years. **Counties:** Richland **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Tamassee Knob Trail](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/tamassee-knob-trail/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** This trail to the top of Tamassee Knob runs through a beautiful old-growth hardwood forest and hikers are rewarded with a breathtaking panorama of the rolling hills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Click-Through: https://discoversouthcarolina.com/articles/ hike-the-tamassee-knob-trail **Counties:** Oconee **Sites Types:** Trail --- ### [Swamp Fox Tours](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/swamp-fox-tours/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Discover Georgetown’s history on a narrated 1.5-hour tour of the Historic District. Hear tales of the many skirmishes between General Francis Marion and British troops and see some of the area’s historic homes, including a tour of a historic church. **Counties:** Georgetown **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [St. Stephen's Episcopal Church/ Cemetery](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/st-stephens-episcopal-church-cemetery/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** SC Hwy 45 AR Timeline - Church built 1767-69 **Counties:** Berkeley **Sites Types:** Monument --- ### [St. Mark’s Parish Church Historic Site](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/st-marks-parish-church-historic-site/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Tucked away in Manchester State Forest is St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, one of the oldest churches in Sumter. The original St. Mark’s was built in 1767 but was destroyed during the Revolutionary War. The current St. Mark’s was built in 1855 and is one of the best examples of the Gothic Revival architectural style in the area. **Counties:** Sumter **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Skirmish at Wambaw Bridge/ Wambaw Creek/ Tidyman's Plantation](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/skirmish-at-wambaw-bridge-wambaw-creek-tidymans-plantation/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Take US Hwy 17 north past McClellanville to Rutledge Road (SC Route 857-S). Turn left onto Rutledge Road and drive four miles to Elmwood Recreation Area. Wambaw Creek is county line between Berkeley and Charleston counties. AR - 24 & 25 February 1782 **Counties:** Berkeley **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Silver Bluff Audubon Center & Sanctuary](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/silver-bluff-audubon-center-sanctuary/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** A 3,400-acre wildlife sanctuary owned by the National Audubon Society, the site boasts a diversity of wildlife and a wealth of history. Before the Revolutionary War, Silver Bluff was a trading post for Native Americans, but it became a British fort during the war. The fort was captured by the Patriots in 1781, and the supplies that were stockpiled there fueled a successful siege of Augusta, which fell to the Patriots two weeks later. **Counties:** Aiken **Sites Types:** Park --- ### [Sesquicentennial State Park](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/sesquicentennial-state-park/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Another place to get outdoors is a state park that was donated by SC’s American Revolution 150th Anniversary Commission. The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC), one of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal Programs, developed the park. The park was the site of several Bicentennial events and now, 100 years from its opening, is still a great family outdoor adventure. **Counties:** Richland **Sites Types:** Park --- ### [SC Revolutionary Rivers Trail](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/sc-revolutionary-rivers-trail/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Explore the cypress swampland that Revolutionary War hero General Francis Marion used in guerrilla warfare tactics to hide his militia, earning him the nickname of Swamp Fox **Counties:** Florence **Sites Types:** Trail --- ### [SC Historical Society Museum](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/sc-historical-society-museum/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Located in a National Historic Landmark building, the South Carolina Historical Society Museum features interactive exhibits on the people, places and movements that shaped the state and nation. **Counties:** Charleston **Sites Types:** Museum --- ### [SC Department of Archives & History](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/sc-department-of-archives-history/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** From the Treaty of DeWitt’s Corner to Thomas Sumter’s claims for military service, the South Carolina Department of Archives and History has remarkable records for researching Revolutionary War ancestors. A guide to these sources is available on their website (https://scdah.sc.gov/research-and-genealogy/resources/military-records) and digital copies of more than 11,000 claims from patriots for military service and supplies are available via the Online Records Index (www.archivesindex.sc.gov). The Research Room at the South Carolina Department of Archives and History is open 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. While there, check out the temporary installation on SC’s Constitutions and learn about their restoration. The Archives also has records for the South Carolina Navy 1776-1780 which list the names of free and enslaved African Americans who served as pilots, mariners, seamen, coopers, carpenters, and rope makers. Thanks to links to the South Caroliniana Library and the National Archive, one can also discover amazing stories like Richland District’s Gideon Griffin, a free African American who saw action at important battles such as Monck’s Corner, Cowpens, and Eutaw Springs. **Counties:** Richland **Sites Types:** Museum --- ### [SC Confederate Relic Room & Military Museum](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/sc-confederate-relic-room-military-museum/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Did you know the Relic Room, located in the same building, has military history from all wars in which South Carolinians fought? They also host a free American Revolution Day each spring. **Counties:** Richland **Sites Types:** Museum --- ### [Santee Canal/ Village of Eadytown](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/santee-canal-village-of-eadytown/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Passive Park/ Marker/ Santee Canal, approximately 4 miles west of Pineville, SC, near intersection of SC Hwy 45 and Old Canal Road. AR Timeline, Chartered 1786, Constructed 1793-1800 **Counties:** Berkeley **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Santee Canal/ Old Santee Canal Park](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/santee-canal-old-santee-canal-park/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** AR - Chartered 1786. 1793-1800 Construction **Counties:** Berkeley **Sites Types:** Park --- ### [Saluda County Historical Museum & Theatre](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/saluda-county-historical-museum-theatre/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The Bonham House was built in Saluda, SC in 1780 and was owned by Sophie Smith Bonham. Her husband fought in the Revolutionary War. Her son, James Butler Bonham, would become one of Saluda’s famed sons who would die defending the Alamo. One of his brothers would go on to be a Civil War General and Governor of SC. Call ahead to schedule a tour of this home and the Historical Society’s other Revolutionary Era home (the Marsh-Johnson House). Leave plenty of time to visit the Museum on the square and check out the mural depicting the Saluda Old Town Treaty of 1755 where “Old Hop” and other chiefs of the Cherokee Nation gave up much of their SC lands west of the Broad River. SC militia and provincial officers gained military experience fighting against and alongside the Native Americans during what would be known as the Cherokee Wars. These skills would soon be used again. **Counties:** Saluda **Sites Types:** Museum --- ### [Revolutionary War Visitor Center in Camden, SC](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/revolutionary-war-visitor-center-in-camden-sc/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** As one of the nation’s newest regional and national attractions, the Center features the first permanent exhibit that tells the powerful story of the American Revolution, the Southern Campaign and South Carolina’s major role in turning the tide of the war. **Counties:** Kershaw **Sites Types:** Museum --- ### [Quinby Bridge & Shubrick's Plantation](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/quinby-bridge-shubricks-plantation/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Historic Marker & Interpretive Sign located off SC Hwy 41 and Cainhoy Road in Huger at the boat ramp parking lot. AR- 1781 **Counties:** Berkeley **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Purrysburg Historic Site](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/purrysburg-historic-site/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** During the Revolution, Purrysburg served as the first headquarters of the American army under Major General Benjamin Lincoln. Major General Robert Howe fled with his remaining forces to Purrysburg after Georgia was taken by the British. **Counties:** Jasper **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Pon Pon Chapel of Ease](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/pon-pon-chapel-of-ease/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The ruins of Pon Pon Chapel of Ease are a hauntingly beautiful reminder of the area’s former settlement. Several prominent figures in South Carolina’s history are interred in the surrounding burial grounds. **Counties:** Colleton **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Parker’s Ferry](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/parkers-ferry/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** On August 30, 1781, General Francis Marion led a force of 400 Patriots in the Battle of Parkers Ferry, where they confronted 540 British troops, ultimately forcing them to withdraw to Charleston. **Counties:** Colleton **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Old Stone Church](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/old-stone-church/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Built in 1802, the Old Stone Church is located on the grounds of Clemson University. The church’s early membership included Revolutionary War heroes Andrew Pickens and Robert Anderson, both of whom are buried in the church’s cemetery. There are also thirteen Revolutionary War patriots buried here, including two women, Jane Lamant Walker and Rebecca Calhoun Pickens. Click-Through: https://discoversouthcarolina.com/articles/ hallowed-ground-the-old-stone-church-in-clemson **Counties:** Pickens **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Old Sheldon Church Ruins](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/old-sheldon-church-ruins/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Built between 1745 and 1753, Sheldon Church is said to be the first attempt to imitate a Greek temple in the United States. Known as the Burnt Church, the British burned down the original structure in 1779. **Counties:** Beaufort **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Ninety Six National Historic Site](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/ninety-six-national-historic-site/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** This British outpost fort was the site of the first land battle in the South during the American Revolution. **Counties:** Greenwood **Sites Types:** Park --- ### [Native American Studies Center at UofSC Lancaster](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/native-american-studies-center-at-uofsc-lancaster/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** This comprehensive center for the study of SC’s Native American peoples, their histories, and their cultures is hosting a special exhibit in Fall 2022, “Resilience and Revolution: Native Americans in the 18th Century.” **Counties:** Lancaster **Sites Types:** Museum --- ### [Middleton Place](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/middleton-place/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Once home to a President of the Continental Congress and a signer of the Declaration of Independence, this National Historic Landmark also showcases the oldest landscaped gardens in America. The Foundation seeks to tell the American stories of both the elite who walked the gardens and the enslaved to harvested rice and bent iron. **Counties:** Dorchester **Sites Types:** Home --- ### [Mepkin Abbey/ Plantation](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/mepkin-abbey-plantation/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** AR - 1775-1783. This present day community of Roman Catholic monks sits on 3,000 acres. The first record of the "Mepkin" name was a 1681 grant to the sons of Sir John Coleton, one of the Lords Proprietary of South Carolina. In 1762, one of his descendants sold the land to Henry Laurens. The home Laurens built there became known as Mepkin Plantation. Laurens was a slave trader, rice planter and Charleston merchant. The home no longer exists. The monastery grounds are open to the public and include a graveyard containing Henry Laurens' ashes as well as his son, John Laurens', grave. **Counties:** Berkeley **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [McKissick Museum](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/mckissick-museum/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Located on the historic Horseshoe at UofSC, McKissick Museum is free and open to the public with more than 140,000 objects telling the story of Southern life including many 18th-century items. **Counties:** Richland **Sites Types:** Museum --- ### [Lancaster County Historic Courthouse](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/lancaster-county-historic-courthouse/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The museum inside the Lancaster County Historical Courthouse includes exhibits on Buford’s Massacre and the Battle of Hanging Rock. **Counties:** Lancaster **Sites Types:** Landmark, Museum --- ### [Kings Mountain National Military Park](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/kings-mountain-national-military-park/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The Battle of Kings Mountain was one of the few major battles of the war fought entirely between Americans and marked the first major Patriot victory after the British invasion of Charleston in May 1780. **Counties:** Cherokee **Sites Types:** Park --- ### [Indiantown Presbyterian Church](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/indiantown-presbyterian-church/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The original church was burned by the British after founders John James and Robert Wilson joined with General Francis Marion. The historic churchyard is the final resting place of several Revolutionary War veterans. **Counties:** Williamsburg **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Horn Creek Baptist Church](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/horn-creek-baptist-church/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Founded in 1790, shortly after a Revolutionary War skirmish, Horn Creek Baptist Church is one of the oldest Baptist churches in South Carolina's Upcountry and one of the few remaining meeting house style churches in the area. **Counties:** Edgefield **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Hobkirk Hill](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/hobkirk-hill/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Counties:** Kershaw **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Historic Columbia](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/historic-columbia/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Thomas Taylor, whose family gave their name to Taylor St., served in both the 1st and 2nd Provincial Congress and escorted George Washington into Columbia when he later visited in 1791. By the way, say hello to Washington & Lady Streets when you walk up Main. Also on that welcoming committee and another street namesake is Wade Hampton I. You will find a lithograph of him at Historic Columbia’s Hampton-Preston mansion. Ask about their other beautiful house tours including a home designed by the architect of the Washington Monument Robert Mills and the home of Civil Rights advocate Modjeska Monteith Simkins. **Counties:** Richland **Sites Types:** Home --- ### [Historic Camden & The Battle of Camden](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/historic-camden-the-battle-of-camden/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Camden was a strategic location to both the British and Continental armies. Although the Battle of Camden was disastrous for the American cause, it ushered in changes in military leadership that altered the course of the war. **Counties:** Kershaw **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Historic Brattonsville](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/historic-brattonsville/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** This 775-acre Revolutionary War site features more than 30 historic structures and brings to life a battle that helped revive the morale of the people of South Carolina just when British victory seemed inevitable **Counties:** York **Sites Types:** Museum --- ### [Heyward-Washington House](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/heyward-washington-house/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** This historic house museum was the home of Thomas Heyward Jr., one of four South Carolina signers of the Declaration of Independence. The property features the only 1740s kitchen building open to the public in Charleston. **Counties:** Charleston **Sites Types:** House --- ### [Hanover House](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/hanover-house/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Built in 1716 for Paul de St. Julien in Berkeley County. The house was later dismantled and moved to Clemson University and is furnished with period reproductions and donations **Counties:** Berkeley **Sites Types:** House --- ### [God’s Acre Healing Springs](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/gods-acre-healing-springs/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The springs’ healing powers are credited with restoring the health of four severely wounded British soldiers during the Revolutionary War. Bring a water bottle to fill and experience the healing powers for yourself. **Counties:** Barnwell **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [General Thomas Sumter’s Plantation on the Santee](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/general-thomas-sumters-plantation-on-the-santee/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Located in the High Hills of Santee, General Thomas Sumter’s plantation was burned by the British, prompting Sumter to take the field, leading South Carolina militia against the British. **Counties:** Sumter **Sites Types:** House --- ### [General Francis Marion's Tomb](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/general-francis-marions-tomb/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The final resting place of General Francis Marion, the Swamp Fox, is on what was his brother's plantation. Belle Isle Plantation Cemetery is in Berkeley County north of Lake Moultrie. There are several plaques, signs and markers that describe the man, the soldier and the patriot. Remember the Swamp Fox! **Counties:** Berkeley **Sites Types:** Monument --- ### [Fort Watson](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/fort-watson/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Counties:** Clarendon **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Fort Moultrie National Historical Park](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/fort-moultrie-national-historical-park/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Originally constructed of palmetto logs and sand, the fort was incomplete when it was attacked by the British Army on June 28, 1776. Cannonballs blasted at the fort’s palmetto logs were either absorbed or bounced back, helping to turn back the British and earning the state its nickname. **Counties:** Charleston **Sites Types:** Park --- ### [Fort Independence at Broad Mouth Creek](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/fort-independence-at-broad-mouth-creek/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Functioning primarily as a deterrent to indigenous tribes, Fort Independence was captured and burned by Loyalists in early 1779 **Counties:** Abbeville **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Fort Fair Lawn](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/fort-fair-lawn/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** In 1780, Fair Lawn Plantation (also known as Fair Lawn Barony or Colleton Mansion) was repurposed into a hospital and supply storeroom. The British built Fort Fair Lawn on the edge of the property along the Cooper River. Part of a wall and moat are all that remains of the fort. The Lord Berkeley Conservation Trust holds a conservation easement on the plantation and plans to expand the site to adjoin Old Santee Canal State Park. You can park near the Berkeley County Museum to see visit the site. **Counties:** Berkeley **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [First Site of Monck's Corner](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/first-site-of-moncks-corner/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Intersection of US Hwy 52 and Nelson's Ferry Road in Moncks Comer, SC AR - 1780-1781 **Counties:** Berkeley **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Eutaw Springs Battleground Site](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/eutaw-springs-battleground-site/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** While a large part of the battle site is under the water of Lake Marion, this tree-shaded spot commemorates one of the last battles of the American Revolution in SC. While technically “winning” this battle in September 1781, the British were struck so hard they retreated back to Charleston and stayed there until the evacuation in 1782. **Counties:** Orangeburg **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Deutsch Fork Genealogical Society Library](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/deutsch-fork-genealogical-society-library/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** This regional genealogical library is the place to research ancestors who settled in land between the Broad and the Saluda Rivers in SC. The members have done extensive research on which landowners were Tories, which were Patriots, and who switched sides in the Dutch (Deutsch) Fork. **Counties:** Newberry **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Daniel Morgan Statue](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/daniel-morgan-statue/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Located in Morgan Square in downtown Spartanburg, the Daniel Morgan Monument commemorates the centennial of the victory at the Revolutionary Battle of Cowpens and its hero, General Daniel Morgan. **Counties:** Spartanburg **Sites Types:** Monument --- ### [Culture & Heritage Museums of York County Home to the Southern Revolutionary War Institute](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/culture-heritage-museums-of-york-county-home-to-the-southern-revolutionary-war-institute/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Historical Center 210 E. Jefferson St. York, SC 29745 | McCelvey Center 212 E. Jefferson St. **Counties:** York **Sites Types:** Museum --- ### [Cowpens National Battlefield](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/cowpens-national-battlefield/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The Battle of Cowpens became known as the turning point of the war and saw the only successful use of double envelopment — a classic military tactic — in the American Revolution. **Counties:** Cherokee **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Coosawhatchie Bridge Battle Site](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/coosawhatchie-bridge-battle-site/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** HWY 17 On May 3, 1774, Lt. Col. John Laurens and 250 men were positioned near the bridge at Coosawhatchie as 2,400 British regulars crossed the Savannah River. Against orders from General William Moultrie, Laurens and his men crossed the river and formed a line for battle. They failed to take the high ground and Moultrie was compelled to retreat toward Charleston **Counties:** Jasper **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Congaree National Park](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/congaree-national-park/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Known for its amazing nature, the Congaree National Park can also claim American Revolutionary War history. With the largest intact expanse of old-growth bottomland hardwood forest remaining in the southeastern US, exploring can truly feel like walking back in time. Stay tuned for special American Revolution events at the park coming in the near future. **Counties:** Richland **Sites Types:** Park --- ### [Columbia’s Street Markers](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/columbias-street-markers/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** State Senator John Lewis Gervais moved from Charleston to the Ninety-Six district and felt that the state capitol should be centrally located. His bill was approved in March of 1786. As our state’s founding fathers began laying out the new capital city, they decided to pay homage to many of SC’s American Revolution patriots. Of the 50+ American Revolution-related historic markers in Lake Murray Country, the majority of them are in Downtown Columbia. From our famous guerilla-style leaders Francis Marion (The Swamp Fox), Thomas Sumter (The Gamecock), and Andrew Pickens (The Wizard Owl), to Brigadier Generals like Stephen Bull and Isaac Huger many of the streets have Patriot ties. Have you ever turned onto Laurens St. not realizing that it was named for Lt. Col. John Laurens, now made famous by the musical Hamilton? **Counties:** Richland **Sites Types:** Monument --- ### [Colonial Dorchester State Historic Site](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/colonial-dorchester-state-historic-site/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Colonial Dorchester State Historic Site’s well-preserved archaeological remains give visitors a peek into the early history of colonial South Carolina. During the Revolutionary War, the town was an outpost for both American and British troops, though not at the same time. Although only a handful of original structures remain, archaeologists continue to unearth the settlement’s history. **Counties:** Dorchester **Sites Types:** Park --- ### [Colleton House Marker: "Unmanly Practices" or Legitimate Target?](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/colleton-house-marker-unmanly-practices-or-legitimate-target/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Old Santee Canal Park American Revolution - 1781 **Counties:** Berkeley **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Charleston (Marion Square)](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/charleston-marion-square/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Counties:** Charleston **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Charles Pinkney National Historic Site](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/charles-pinkney-national-historic-site/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Charles Pinckney National Historic Site, located outside Charleston in Mount Pleasant, is a 28-acre remnant of Charles Pinckney’s original 18th-century 715-acre plantation known as Snee Farm. An author and signer of the Declaration of Independence, Pinckney is credited with the inclusion of more than 25 clauses in the final draft of the United States Constitution. **Counties:** Charleston **Sites Types:** Park --- ### [Cayce Historical Museum](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/cayce-historical-museum/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** While it may sound like a Disney channel program, the legend of Emily Geiger who delivered a secret message from General Nathanael Greene to General Thomas Sumter in 1781 is compelling. While she had ties to Newberry, Fairfield, and Lexington, her capture at Fort Granby is what is honored at the Cayce Museum. Lore goes that when the British detained her and went for a Tory matron to search her, she memorized the message, ate it, and with no message on her person was subsequently released. She was later able to deliver the message verbally to General Sumter. In 1765, two Camden, SC merchants built a trading store on the Cherokee Trade Path near present day Cayce. When the Revolutionary War came to the South, the British wanted to control the South Carolina Backcountry. To do so they had to insure both their communication and provisioning lines. This trading post was seen as a strategic point because it sat on a main road and near a ferry crossing over the Congaree River. In 1780, the British seized the trading post and turned it into Fort Granby. The next year two battles were fought to take it by American Patriots. General Thomas Sumter’s first siege to take the fort failed in February 1781. A second siege was successful and Lt. Colonel Henry Lee (Light Horse Harry Lee) took the fort on May 15, 1781. The fort then changed hands two more times. Fort Granby was occupied again by the British briefly on July 2-4, 1781, by Lord Rawdon as he retired from his relief mission to Ninety-Six. However, on July 4, 1781, General Greene, on his way from Winnsboro to overtake Rawdon, reoccupied the post for the Americans. The structure later became a family home for the Cayce family from 1817-1920. The Cayce Museum’s exterior is a replica of this structure. In addition, the museum has on display a tea table supposedly owned by General Lord Charles Cornwallis, the overall commander of British troops in the South during the Revolutionary War. When he abandoned much of his baggage train, including this table, to chase after Nathanael Greene, an American soldier brought it back to the Cayce area and it passed by marriage to the Cayce family. Currently this table is on loan at the Cayce Historical Museum from McKissick Museum at the University of South Carolina. Another highlight of the Cayce Historical Museum is its extensive collection of indigenous artifacts. Many Native Americans joined the fight on both sides of the American Revolution **Counties:** Lexington **Sites Types:** Museum --- ### [Camden Battlefield](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/camden-battlefield/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Counties:** Kershaw **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Boone Hall Plantation](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/boone-hall-plantation/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Boone Hall Plantation was founded in 1681 when Englishman Major John Boone came to Charleston and established a lucrative plantation and gracious home on the banks of Wampacheone Creek. The family and descendants of Major Boone were influential in the history of South Carolina, the colonies and the nation. In 1743, the son of Major John Boone planted live oak trees, arranging them in two evenly spaced rows. This spectacular approach to his home symbolizes southern heritage and will take root in your memory for many years to come. **Counties:** Charleston **Sites Types:** Park --- ### [Biggin Church Ruins/Cemetery](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/biggin-church-ruins-cemetery/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** NE of Moncks Corner on SC Hwy 402, between Carswell Lane and Biggins Road. **Counties:** Berkeley **Sites Types:** Landmark --- ### [Berkeley County Museum & Heritage Center](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/berkeley-county-museum-heritage-center/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** (located in Old Santee Canal Park) AR Timeline Display **Counties:** Berkeley **Sites Types:** Museum --- ### [Belle Isle Plantation](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/belle-isle-plantation/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Burial Site of General Francis Marion. **Counties:** Berkeley **Sites Types:** Park --- ### [Battle of Lower Bridge (Black River)](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/battle-of-lower-bridge-black-river/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** In March 1781, Gen. Francis Marion and his men defeated the British here, forcing them to abandon their plan to invade Williamsburg. **Counties:** Williamsburg **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Battle of Lenud's Ferry](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/battle-of-lenuds-ferry/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Historic Marker is just north of Jamestown at the intersection of US 17A and Nelis Place. AR - 1780 **Counties:** Berkeley **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Battle of Kingstree](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/battle-of-kingstree/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** While scouting for Gen. Francis Marion, a South Carolina militia company led by Maj. John James attacked a British force, capturing prisoners and gaining information that led to Gen. Marion’s decision to not risk a general engagement. **Counties:** Williamsburg **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Battle of Hobkirk Hill / Second Battle of Camden](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/battle-of-hobkirk-hill-second-battle-of-camden/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Counties:** Kershaw **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Battle of Fishing Creek](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/battle-of-fishing-creek/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Fought near the junction of Fishing Creek and the Catawba River, British forces under Lieutenant Colonel Banastre Tarleton surprised the militia company of Thomas Sumter, killing a significant number, taking about 300 captives and very nearly capturing Sumter. **Counties:** Chester **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Battle of Blackstock Plantation](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/battle-of-blackstock-plantation/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Following the British defeat at Kings Mountain, Banastre Tarleton was recalled from chasing the “Swamp Fox,” Francis Marion, and ordered to engage General Thomas Sumter’s forces. The two forces clashed on the farm of William Blackstock, where Sumter, although severely wounded in the fighting, bested Tarleton. **Counties:** Union **Sites Types:** Battlefield --- ### [Revolutionary War Exhibit at the Arts & Heritage Center of North Augusta](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/revolutionary-war-exhibit-at-the-arts-heritage-center-of-north-augusta/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The Arts and Heritage Center of North Augusta serves as a gateway into the region. The permanent history exhibit walks visitors through the region’s earliest settlements, the Revolutionary War, railroad expansion and important industries in the area. **Counties:** Aiken **Sites Types:** Museum --- ### [Andrew Jackson State Park](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/andrew-jackson-state-park/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The Andrew Jackson Museum contains Revolutionary War artifacts and exhibits that explore life in South Carolina’s backcountry during the late 18th century. Park programs about the Revolutionary War may include weapons demonstrations, living history days, lectures and battlefield tours. **Counties:** Lancaster **Sites Types:** Park --- ### [12,000 Year History Park](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/12000-year-history-park/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Connected to the Riverwalk along the west side of the Congaree River, the 12,000 Year History Park has been witness to 12,000 years of history from mammoths to Native Americans to Revolutionary history. When the British abandoned Fort Granby they retreated along what we refer to as the Old State Road. Learn about this and other American Revolution events such as Eggleston's Capture and Rawdon's Skirmish in the interpretive signs along the trail. A visitors center is coming soon. While the park and trails are free to access 24/7, visit their site for special events and regular tour information. **Counties:** Lexington **Sites Types:** Park --- ### [Aiken County Historical Museum](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/aiken-county-historical-museum/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** While the museum has frequently changing featured exhibits, their Revolutionary War exhibit details the skirmish at Fort Galphin, which was led by “Light Horse Harry” Lee. **Counties:** Aiken **Sites Types:** Museum --- ### [South Carolina Military Museum](https://southcarolina250.com/historical-site/south-carolina-military-museum/) **Published:** January 21, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** From the founding of Charleston to current deployments, South Carolina continues to be at the forefront of land, sea, and air operations. Take a walk through our galleries to experience the full extent of the Palmetto State's rich military history. **Counties:** Richland **Sites Types:** Museum --- ## Publications ### [The Francis Marion Papers - Volume III](https://southcarolina250.com/publication/the-francis-marion-papers-volume-ii-3/) **Published:** February 25, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** *The Francis Marion Papers – Volume II* continues the comprehensive publication of General Francis Marion’s correspondence and records, deepening insight into his leadership, campaigns, and network during the Revolutionary War. This volume expands the documentary record with newly transcribed materials, contextual annotations that illuminate Marion’s operational world and enduring legacy. **Editor in Chief**: David Neilan **Editors:** G. Richard “Rick” Wise and Benjamin H. “Ben” Rubin **Counties:** Georgetown **Publication Types:** Francis Marion Papers --- ### [The Francis Marion Papers - Volume II](https://southcarolina250.com/publication/the-francis-marion-papers-volume-ii-2/) **Published:** January 30, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** *The Francis Marion Papers – Volume II* advances the documentary record of General Francis Marion, focusing on his later Revolutionary War service, campaigns, and command decisions. This volume adds newly discovered correspondence, expanded annotations, and contextual mapping, deepening understanding of Marion’s strategic role and South Carolina’s wartime backcountry operations. **Editor in Chief:** David Neilan **Editors:** G. Richard “Rick” Wise Benjamin H. “Ben” Rubin **Counties:** Georgetown --- ### [The Francis Marion Papers - Volume I](https://southcarolina250.com/publication/the-francis-marion-papers-volume-i-2/) **Published:** January 30, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission presents *The Francis Marion Papers*, a preserved and expanding digital collection documenting General Francis Marion’s life, correspondence, and Revolutionary War leadership. Developed over two decades, the project provides scholars and the public with transcribed documents, maps, annotations, and ongoing updates that illuminate Marion’s legacy. **Editor in Chief:** David Neilan **Editors:** G. Richard “Rick” Wise Benjamin H. “Ben” Rubin **Counties:** Georgetown --- ### [Betrayal at Matthews Bluff — The Search for Willie](https://southcarolina250.com/publication/betrayal-at-matthews-bluff-the-search-for-willie/) **Published:** January 30, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [The Francis Marion Papers - Volume II](https://southcarolina250.com/publication/the-francis-marion-papers-volume-ii/) **Published:** January 30, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** *The Francis Marion Papers – Volume II* continues the comprehensive publication of General Francis Marion’s correspondence and records, deepening insight into his leadership, campaigns, and network during the Revolutionary War. This volume expands the documentary record with newly transcribed materials, contextual annotations, and maps that illuminate Marion’s operational world and enduring legacy. **Editor in Chief**: David Neilan **Editors:** G. Richard “Rick” Wise and Benjamin H. “Ben” Rubin **Counties:** Georgetown **Publication Types:** Francis Marion Papers --- ### [The Revolutionary War of Colonel Robert and Mary Ouldfield Heriot](https://southcarolina250.com/publication/the-revolutionary-war-of-colonel-robert-and-mary-ouldfield-heriot/) **Published:** January 30, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** At first glance, it would appear that an account of the lives of Robert and Mary (“Polly”) Heriot of South Carolina adds little to the story of the American Revolution. Robert Heriot held no major political offices, gave no fiery speeches extolling liberty as did Patrick Henry, and wrote no stirring appeals to patriotism such as those composed by Samuel Adams. **Counties:** Beaufort --- ### [The Francis Marion Papers - Volume I](https://southcarolina250.com/publication/the-francis-marion-papers-volume-i/) **Published:** January 30, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission introduces *The Francis Marion Papers*, a preserved, expanding digital collection documenting Francis Marion’s life and wartime leadership. Editor and publisher notes trace a two-decade effort revived by SC250, aiming to serve scholars and the public with transcriptions, maps, links, and ongoing updates. **Editor in Chief**: David Neilan **Editors:** G. Richard “Rick” Wise and Benjamin H. “Ben” Rubin **Counties:** Georgetown **Publication Types:** Francis Marion Papers --- ### [The Impact of the American Revolution on Slave Manumissions in South Carolina, 1760-1800](https://southcarolina250.com/publication/the-impact-of-the-american-revolution-on-slave-manumissions-in-south-carolina-1760-1800/) **Published:** January 30, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Dr. Larry D. Watson analyzes how South Carolina’s Revolution-era ideals and wartime disruptions affected slave manumission from 1760 to 1800. He traces changing laws, demographic fears, and motives for emancipation—service, kinship, self-purchase, and humanitarian belief—showing a sharp postwar rise, concentrated around Charleston’s growing free Black community in late eighteenth-century Carolina. **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [Betrayal at Matthews Bluff — The Search for Willie](https://southcarolina250.com/publication/betrayal-at-matthews-bluff-the-search-for-willie-2/) **Published:** January 30, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** This publication explores the identity of Willie, who led Lieutenant Kemp’s platoon of Loyalist troops into an ambush by Patriot forces at Matthew Bluff in present-day Allendale County, South Carolina, on January 22, 1781. **Counties:** Allendale --- ### [James McCall](https://southcarolina250.com/publication/james-mccall/) **Published:** January 30, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** This publication is a reintroduction of James McCall to the American public. His role in the American Revolution has been almost forgotten by popular history for the past 200 years. **Counties:** Newberry --- ### [British Casualty Reports Shed Light on Sumter’s Early Partisan Actions](https://southcarolina250.com/publication/british-casualty-reports-shed-light-on-sumters-early-partisan-actions/) **Published:** January 30, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Many historians of the American Revolution often overlook a treasure trove of valuable materials: British records. This publication outlines three British returns, helping expand knowledge of what occurred at these engagements and which British units were present. They also provide more accurate casualty figures than the estimates that appear in numerous histories. --- ### [John Harrison and the South Carolina Rangers](https://southcarolina250.com/publication/john-harrison-and-the-south-carolina-rangers/) **Published:** January 30, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Few military units of the American Revolution have received less attention from historians than Major John Harrison’s South Carolina Rangers, a provincial regiment organized in June 1780. The handful of accounts that do mention Harrison and his troops have generally portrayed them in an unfavorable light, describing Harrison and his brothers as robbers and the Rangers as plunderers and murderers. --- ### [South Carolina Free Men of Color in the American Revolution](https://southcarolina250.com/publication/south-carolina-free-men-of-color-in-the-american-revolution/) **Published:** January 30, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** This document is a work in progress of the African American Revolutionary Soldiers Honor Project. The information presented is preliminary and will evolve in light of new or corrected data. The purpose of this project is to identify (1) South Carolina men of color (2) who were free at the time of their service and (3) who had verifiable military service during the Revolutionary War (1775-1783). For purposes of this research, South Carolina may be the birth place or residence of the Patriot, pre- or post-war year **Publication Types:** African Americans in the American Revolution --- ### [Laodicea "Dicey" Langston Springfield: SC Revolutionary War Heroine.](https://southcarolina250.com/publication/laodicea-dicey-langston-springfield-sc-revolutionary-war-heroine/) **Published:** January 30, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** No other Revolutionary-era South Carolina woman enjoys more contemporary recognition and fame than Dicey Langston. Laodicea “Dicey” Langston Springfield was born May 14, 1766 in the Ninety Six District, in what later became Laurens County.1 She married Thomas Springfield when they were both age 16. They started a large family and moved to neighboring Greenville County, a region of the state which was in Cherokee Territory until it was ceded to South Carolina in 1777 and opened to White settlers after the Revolutionary War. Though Dicey never lived outside those two South Carolina backcountry locales, people from coast to coast revere Dicey almost 250 years following her acts of Revolutionary War valor. **Counties:** Laurens **Publication Types:** Revolutionary Women --- ### [Jane Black Thomas](https://southcarolina250.com/publication/jane-black-thomas/) **Published:** January 30, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** In the mid-1700s, John, Jane, and their children, along with other families, left Pennsylvania where land was getting scarce and conflicts with Natives more regular. Little did they know that before it was over, their entire family would play a role in another conflict - this time with Great Britain. Not only would Col. Thomas play a pivotal role as a Patriot leader, but Jane and her children as well. Left alone at their homestead, she would famously hold off attacking Tories and keep them from taking precious gunpowder housed at their home. **Counties:** Laurens **Publication Types:** Revolutionary Women --- ### [Elizabeth Hutchinson Jackson](https://southcarolina250.com/publication/elizabeth-hutchinson-jackson/) **Published:** January 30, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Until her death, Elizabeth Hutchinson Jackson heard that same clarion call and never faltered in her struggle against British tyranny and passed her heroic strength on to her son, President Andrew Jackson. Though her hardships and challenges were many, she met them all with strength and fortitude. She was consistent in choosing a life of helping others and was undaunted by the daily toil of eighteenth century life. Her perseverance is noteworthy, and her life is one to follow, respect, and remember. **Counties:** Lancaster **Publication Types:** Revolutionary Women --- ### [Tony Small](https://southcarolina250.com/publication/tony-small/) **Published:** January 30, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Counties:** Orangeburg --- ### [Tony Small](https://southcarolina250.com/publication/tony-small-2/) **Published:** January 30, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [The Revolutionary War of Colonel Robert and Mary Ouldfield Heriot](https://southcarolina250.com/publication/the-revolutionary-war-of-colonel-robert-and-mary-ouldfield-heriot-2/) **Published:** January 30, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [British Casualty Reports SHED LIGHT ON SUMTER’S EARLY PARTISAN ACTIONS](https://southcarolina250.com/publication/british-casualty-reports-shed-light-on-sumters-early-partisan-actions-2/) **Published:** January 30, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [The Impact of the American Revolution on Slave Manumissions in South Carolina, 1760-1800](https://southcarolina250.com/publication/the-impact-of-the-american-revolution-on-slave-manumissions-in-south-carolina-1760-1800-2/) **Published:** January 30, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [James McCall](https://southcarolina250.com/publication/james-mccall-2/) **Published:** January 30, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ## Stories ### [Battle of Lenud’s Ferry](https://southcarolina250.com/story/battle-of-lenuds-ferry/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** On May 6th, 1780, Col. Anthony Walton White captured British light infantrymen at Wambaw Plantation. Heading southeast to Lenud’s Ferry, he was to meet Col. Abraham Buford and Lt. Col. William Washington’s cavalry. Banastre Tarleton, seeking retaliation, pursued White at Lenud’s Ferry, aided by accurate intel from a Loyalist. Tarleton ambushed White, catching the Patriots off guard. Many escaped by swimming the river, though some drowned. The Patriots lost horses, arms and men, with casualties totaling 41 and 67 captured. Tarleton gained around 100 horses, enhancing his dragoons’ mobility. The British suffered minimal casualties, rescuing their captured infantrymen. Learn more: revolutionarywar.us/year-1780/battle-lenuds-ferry/ **Counties:** Berkeley **Story Subjects:** Military Campaigns --- ### [1775 Charles Town](https://southcarolina250.com/story/1775-charles-town/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** On April 21st, 1775, the people of Charles Town committed acts of legal treason by seizing arms and ammunition, marking the beginning of the Revolution in South Carolina. Led by a Secret Committee, they broke into magazines at Hobcaw and Robert Cochran’s on Charlestown Neck, as well as seized arms and ammunition at the Armory in the State House. Despite a reward offered by Lt. Governor William Bull, the offenders were never apprehended, signifying an early victory for the American cause. **Counties:** Charleston **Story Subjects:** Key Events --- ### [Besieged Fort Watson](https://southcarolina250.com/story/besieged-fort-watson/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** On April 23rd, 1781, Lt. Col. Henry Lee and Brigadier General Francis Marion successfully besieged Fort Watson, a British outpost that served as a communication and supply chain between Charleston and other outposts further inland, after an eight-day battle. **Counties:** Clarendon **Story Subjects:** Military Campaigns --- ### [Francis Salvador](https://southcarolina250.com/story/francis-salvador/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Meet Francis Salvador, a notable Jewish political figure during the American Revolution. Born in London in 1747 to a prominent Jewish family with ties to the British East India Company, his family played a significant role in establishing Jewish communities in colonial America. After the death of his father, Salvador was raised by his uncle, Joseph Salvador, who had substantial business interests in the East India Company. Salvador followed his family’s legacy, working for the British East India Company and marrying his first cousin, Sarah Salvador, with whom he had four children. However, the family’s wealth was devastated by the 1755 Lisbon earthquake, leaving them with only 7,000 acres in South Carolina. In 1773, Salvador moved to the Ninety Six district in South Carolina to rebuild his family’s fortune, leaving his wife and children in England. Upon arriving in South Carolina, Salvador quickly became involved in the growing independence movement. He was elected to South Carolina’s First Provincial Congress in January 1775, becoming the first Jewish person to hold political office in the state. Salvador became a vocal advocate for independence, leading to his re-election to the Second Provincial Congress in November 1775, where he helped raise funds for the newly formed militia units. In July 1776, Salvador earned the nickname “Southern Paul Revere” for his 30-mile ride to warn militia units of an impending Indian attack. A month later, he led a group of militiamen toward the Keowee River, where they were ambushed by British and Native American forces. Salvador was wounded, scalped and ultimately died from his injuries on August 1, 1776, at the age of 29. Salvador was recently inducted into the South Carolina Hall of Fame, which recognizes and honors both contemporary and past citizens who have made outstanding contributions to South Carolina’s heritage and progress. Learn more about Salvador’s story here: battlefields.org/learn/biographies/francis-salvador **Counties:** Charleston **Story Subjects:** Cultural Heritage --- ### [Andrew Ferguson](https://southcarolina250.com/story/andrew-ferguson/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Andrew Ferguson, a free Black man born in Dinwiddie County, Virginia, made significant contributions as a Patriot during the Revolutionary War. Captured by the British as a teenager, he and his father rejected serving the enemy and joined the Continental Army under General Nathanael Greene. Ferguson displayed remarkable bravery in pivotal battles such as Brandywine, Kings Mountain, and South Carolina’s renowned Cowpens, enduring severe injuries that ultimately prompted his retirement. His pivotal role in the Battle of Kings Mountain marked a turning point in the Southern Campaigns. Despite facing discrimination in securing his pension, he managed to do so in 1838 while working odd jobs. He married Jane “Jenny” Murphy in 1844 and discovered his eligibility for a 160-acre land grant. Unfortunately, final approval came seven months after his death in 1855, and the acres reverted back to the government due to lack of heirs. Despite adversity, Ferguson remained committed to America, eventually receiving recognition for his service, exemplifying the unwavering patriotism of free Blacks during this crucial period in American history. **Counties:** Cherokee **Story Subjects:** African-Americans in the Revolution --- ### [Upstate Loyalists](https://southcarolina250.com/story/upstate-loyalists/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Richard Pearis: Loyalist Officer and First European Settler of Greenville Richard Pearis was a colonial frontiersman and trader who straddled the cultural and political divides of Revolutionary South Carolina. Through trade licensed by the British government, Pearis developed deep connections with the Cherokee Nation, serving as an interpreter and eventually purchasing land from the Cherokee to become the first European settler in what is now the heart of Greenville. As he established himself in South Carolina, Pearis quickly emerged as a key figure in the events leading up to the Revolutionary War. In October 1775, he influenced the capture of gunpowder that the Committee of Safety sent to the Cherokee Nation and contributed to the rumor that the gunpowder was intended to attack British Loyalists. The following month, he was involved in the first siege of Ninety Six and was arrested during the 1775 Snow Campaign. Pearis was jailed in Charleston for nine months. During that time, the Cherokee-American wars began. While he was imprisoned, Cherokee warriors and Loyalists used his property in the upcountry as a meeting point, further souring Pearis’s reputation with the Patriots. The Patriot forces viewed these meetings as enough cause to burn his home, store and mill and force his family to flee. By the time he agreed to swear allegiance to the Patriots, Pearis was under so much suspicion that Colonel Andrew Williamson rejected his pledge outright. After his imprisonment, Pearis walked from Charleston into the Cherokee Nation and eventually to Pensacola, Florida behind British lines where he joined the South Carolina Royalists, a unit of Loyalists being formed there. He assisted with British-Indian diplomacy in Pensacola and St. Augustine, using his connections from decades working in the Indian trade with the Cherokee and Muskogee Creek. In 1780, Pearis returned to South Carolina with the British army and began rallying support for the Loyalist cause. He reunited with his family in Augusta, GA, where his son was serving in the King’s Carolina Rangers under Thomas Brown. Father and son fought together for the British until the Patriots captured Augusta in June 1781. Fleeing Augusta, Pearis and his family temporarily resettled in St. Augustine until, upon news that Florida would return to the Spanish, they evacuated to the Bahamas. There, Pearis lived out the rest of his life as a planter. The newly formed state of South Carolina confiscated his land in the upcountry — now part of Falls Park on the Reedy — but Pearis is remembered as the namesake of Paris Mountain and Paris Mountain State Park. **Counties:** Greenville **Story Subjects:** Native Americans in the Revolution --- ### [Private Bailey Anderson – Annotated Timeline of Revolutionary War Service](https://southcarolina250.com/story/private-bailey-anderson-annotated-timeline-of-revolutionary-war-service/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Serving for at least six years of the eight-year war, Bailey Anderson was deeply involved in the battles of Revolutionary South Carolina. At the outbreak of the Revolutionary War in 1775, Anderson was 21 years old and living ten miles north of present-day Spartanburg in what was formerly the Ninety Six District of South Carolina. Anderson was entrenched in the backcountry battles from the very beginning. He served in various militia units, including many of the Spartan Regiments, alongside his father John and his brothers Scarlet and Joshua, all of whom were killed in action. Anderson survived the war and would go on to explore the frontiers of the newly established United States and its expanding territories. He and his family first relocated to what would become Pickens County. There, in the early 1790s, he established the first mill at what is now the location of Hagood Mill. Around 1795, he moved his entire family, including his widowed mother, to Kentucky where he served a term in the legislature. After a decade in Kentucky, Anderson and his family moved north to Indiana in the early years of the Northwest Territory. Under Governor William Henry Harrison, Anderson served as a scout and Shawnee interpreter. When Indiana became a state in 1816, the Anderson family moved again, ultimately settling in Spanish East Texas around 1819. Bailey died a citizen of the Republic of Texas in 1840 and is buried in a family cemetery in Elysian Fields, Harrison County, Texas, where a nearby Texas Historical Marker recounts his service in the American Revolution. His name is on a plaque in the Texas State Capitol commemorating Revolutionary War veterans who are buried in Texas. **Counties:** Spartanburg **Story Subjects:** Untold Stories --- ### [Prison Ship in Charleston Harbor](https://southcarolina250.com/story/prison-ship-in-charleston-harbor/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Joseph Herndon was a private in the North Carolina Militia at the Battle of Camden. He survived the disaster at Camden and went on to serve at Guilford Courthouse until he was captured during David Fanning’s raid on the Chatham County (NC) courthouse in July of 1781. He was one of the handful of incorrigibles who were handed over to the British at Wilmington for transfer to Charleston. Joseph spent the remainder of the war on a prison ship in Charleston Harbor. There is little known about this time in family history except for the following story recorded in the history of the Herndon family. It was said that toward the end of his life, he lived until 1854, he would sometimes get really agitated and start talking about how much he blamed General Gates for the disaster at Camden. But, what is remarkable, he would then talk about being on the prison ship during the final prisoner exchange and how the Americans were scared that they were being taken to the West Indies instead of home. He then would tell how he and his fellow American seized the ship from the British, sailed to the North Carolina coast and escaped. Although I have not been able to put him on a particular ship, there was a British prison ship by the name of HMS Pack Horse. South Carolina Militiaman William Elliot said that he and other prisoners rose up and ran the ship into Halifax, North Carolina and South Carolinian Edward Barnwell said that the prisoners then returned home through the pine barrens. My reference for the HMS Pack Horse is “Relieve Us of This Burthen”, 2012, by Carl P. Borick. Pages 78 and 99-100. **Counties:** Charleston **Story Subjects:** Untold Stories --- ### [Spartan Regiment](https://southcarolina250.com/story/spartan-regiment/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** On July 12th, 1780, Col. John Thomas, Jr. was commanding the 1st Spartan Regiment of the South Carolina Patriot Militia. He was warned by his mother that the Loyalists planned to attack his camp. When the attack began at Cedar Springs, the Loyalists ran into a prepared ambush and were beaten back by the Patriot Militia. The Loyalists quickly retreated to friendly territory after losing several killed. **Counties:** Spartanburg **Story Subjects:** Military Campaigns --- ### [The Creation of Committee of 99](https://southcarolina250.com/story/the-creation-of-committee-of-99/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The Committee of 99 was formed on July 6, 1774 by the General Meeting in Charleston, South Carolina to give the state representation in government. It was made up of merchants, mechanics, and planters across the state of South Carolina with the goal of carrying out the series of resolutions that the General Meeting had adopted. This committee quickly become the governing body in South Carolina because those in the Lowcountry resonated more with the Committee of 99 than leaders appointed by the king. To learn more about the Committee of 99 and see a full timeline of major American Revolution events in South Carolina, visit SouthCarolina250.com/timeline **Counties:** Greenville **Story Subjects:** Key Events --- ### [Skirmish in Seneca](https://southcarolina250.com/story/skirmish-in-seneca/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** On June 26th, 1776, Patriot Capt. James McCall and a 30-man detachment from the South Carolina Rangers were sent on a peace mission to the Cherokee Nation. The Rangers were ambushed at Seneca by a party of Native Americans. McCall was captured but later escaped from his captors. **Counties:** Oconee **Story Subjects:** Native Americans in the Revolution --- ### [Battle of Stono Ferry](https://southcarolina250.com/story/battle-of-stono-ferry/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** On June 20th, 1779, Patriot Maj. Gen. Benjamin Lincoln advanced with 1,200 men to assault a British garrison. The intense battle saw the British left side retreat, prompting Loyalist Lt. Col. John Maitland to reposition his troops and rally the Hessians. As fighting continued, Brig. Gen. Augustine Prevost’s reinforcements arrived, prompting Lincoln to order a retreat. The withdrawal was covered by mounted units and the Virginia militia, with Brig. Gen. Casimir Pulaski’s cavalry repelling the British pursuit. The British reported 26 killed, 93 wounded and 1 missing, while Patriot losses were 30 killed, 116 wounded and 155 missing. The battle provided the British with valuable intelligence on Charleston’s defenses, aiding their successful siege the following year. Learn more: battlefields.org/learn/revolutionary-war/battles/stono-ferry **Counties:** Charleston **Story Subjects:** Military Campaigns --- ### [Skirmish at Hill’s Iron Works](https://southcarolina250.com/story/skirmish-at-hills-iron-works/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** On June 18th, 1780, two men warned the militia of Iron Works, a South Carolina backcountry settlement established by Col. William Hill and Isaac Hayne in anticipation of the war, about an approaching force of hundreds of British dragoons. The British arrived undetected and surprised the militiamen with gunfire. Believing these were the advance guard of a larger force they had been warned about, the militia briefly skirmished before fleeing. Capt. Christian Huck burned Hill’s Iron Works and seized 90 enslaved laborers. **Counties:** York **Story Subjects:** Military Campaigns --- ### [Murder at Ninety Six](https://southcarolina250.com/story/murder-at-ninety-six/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** On June 15, 1776, Capt. William Ritche discovered that William Cunningham, an infamous South Carolina Loyalist, had deserted the Patriot cause and fled to Savannah, Georgia. Ritche rode to Cunningham’s home and assaulted his debilitated brother and parents. Upon learning of the attack, Cunningham retaliated by riding to Ritche’s home and fatally shooting him. Subsequently, Cunningham joined the British cause and became known as “Bloody Bill.” **Counties:** Edgefield **Story Subjects:** Untold Stories --- ### [Peter Harris](https://southcarolina250.com/story/peter-harris/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Peter Harris, a Catawba Native American, served in the Continental Army during the American Revolution. Harris endured a devastating smallpox epidemic at age three, which killed his parents and half of his tribe. He remained in the village for two years before being taken in by Thomas Spratt, a nearby farmer and close friend of the tribe. In June 1777, Harris enlisted in the Battalion of Georgia Minutemen, later joining Capt. Oliver Towels’ company of the Third South Carolina Regiment in February 1779. He was wounded at the Battle of Stono Ferry in 1779 but returned to serve under Gen. Thomas Sumter’s Militia Brigade in 1780, participating in battles including Rocky Mount, Hanging Rock and Blackstock’s Farm. Recognized for his service, Harris received a 200-acre land grant in 1794 and secured a $60 annual pension from South Carolina in December 1822. He died in 1823 and was buried in Fort Mill, South Carolina, with a tombstone honoring his Catawba heritage. **Counties:** York **Story Subjects:** Native Americans in the Revolution --- ### [Skirmish at Mobley’s Meetinghouse (Gibson’s Block House)](https://southcarolina250.com/story/skirmish-at-mobleys-meetinghouse-gibsons-block-house/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** In May of 1780, Patriot militia Capt. John McClure allied with Col. Richard Winn and Lt. Col. William Bratton to launch an attack against Col. Charles Coleman’s Loyalists, who were entrenched in a fortified blockhouse. The Patriots managed to reclaim a significant amount of stolen goods, along with horses and servants. **Counties:** Fairfield **Story Subjects:** Military Campaigns --- ### [Buford’s Massacre](https://southcarolina250.com/story/bufords-massacre/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The Battle of Waxhaws occurred on May 29th, 1780, involving British forces under Lt. Col. Banastre Tarleton and American troops led by Col. Abraham Buford. The battle is infamous for its brutality, with Tarleton’s troops reportedly massacring American soldiers attempting to surrender. This event fueled anti-British sentiment and became known as the “Waxhaws Massacre” or “Buford’s Massacre.” It significantly impacted the war’s Southern Campaigns. Learn more: battlefields.org/learn/revolutionary-war/battles/waxhaws **Counties:** Lancaster **Story Subjects:** Key Events --- ### [Witherspoons Ferry](https://southcarolina250.com/story/witherspoons-ferry/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The City of Johnsonville has rededicated a historic marker at Witherspoon’s Ferry, where Francis Marion took command of the Williamsburg militia in 1780. The original marker, placed in 1979 by the Three Rivers Historical Society, had become damaged. Lawrence Eaddy and his family led the replacement effort in honor of their mother, the former chairperson of the organization. Mayor Keith Callicutt led the ceremony, with remarks from Dr. William Bolt of @Francis Marion University. The town’s administrator, Holly Swann, championed the SC250 grant application for the project, which is part of the ongoing development of Odell Venters Landing. **Counties:** Florence **Story Subjects:** Artifacts and Historical Markers --- ### [Siege of Ninety Six](https://southcarolina250.com/story/siege-of-ninety-six/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** On April 22nd, 1781, Patriot Gen. Nathanael Greene’s army of 1,600 men laid siege to the British fort at Ninety Six. He employed traditional siege tactics, such as digging trenches and bombarding the fort with artillery, but he couldn’t compel the British to surrender. As Col. Francis Rawdon’s 2,000-strong British relief column approached, Greene was forced to abandon the siege. **Counties:** Greenwood **Story Subjects:** Military Campaigns --- ### [Skirmish at Mathew’s Plantation on the Stono River](https://southcarolina250.com/story/skirmish-at-mathews-plantation-on-the-stono-river/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** During the night of May 20th, 1779, British troops attacked and routed a Patriot militia force guarding the Stono River plantation of Capt. John Raven Mathews, the future governor of South Carolina. The British gave no quarter to the Patriots and slaughtered them. During this attack, Patriot Lt. Col. Robert Barnwell was left for dead with seventeen bayonet wounds, but he survived and eventually led his men at the Siege of Charles Town the following year. **Counties:** Charleston **Story Subjects:** Military Campaigns --- ### [Powder Magazine Explodes](https://southcarolina250.com/story/powder-magazine-explodes/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** On May 15th, 1780, The British seized all Patriot weapons from Charles Town and Mt. Pleasant. The weapons were intended to be stored in a powder magazine located in the western extremity of Charles Town. Despite warnings that some of the weapons were loaded, it is believed that due to carelessness in their storage, one discharged, causing the magazine to explode. The explosion killed soldiers and civilians, leaving burned bodies and body parts—both dead and alive—scattered over a quarter-mile. **Counties:** Charleston **Story Subjects:** Key Events --- ### [Sullivan’s Island](https://southcarolina250.com/story/sullivans-island/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** On September 18th, 1775, Patriot troops from Fort Moultrie attacked and seized a small vessel taking supplies from Charles Town to two British ships at anchor off of Sullivan’s Island. The Patriots seized 21 casks of water, one case and two bottles of liquor, and some brown sugar. In the waters off of Sullivan’s Island today, you’re much more likely to see boats at anchor for pure enjoyment. **Counties:** Charleston **Story Subjects:** Places and Landmarks --- ### [Brigadier General Andrew Pickens](https://southcarolina250.com/story/brigadier-general-andrew-pickens/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Brigadier General Andrew Pickens was an influential Patriot leader from Abbeville County. Of Scots-Irish and French Huguenot descent, he and his family came to Abbeville from the Waxhaws. He soon married Rebecca Calhoun, one of the survivors of the Long Cane Massacre. Pickens was a noted military leader during the Cherokee War, where the Native Americans nicknamed him "Skyagunsta” as a term of respect. When the Revolutionary War began, Pickens joined the Patriots and distinguished himself at the Battle of Kettle Creek. When Charleston fell in 1780, Pickens accepted a parole from the British government and agreed to stop fighting, but when Loyalists attacked his family and burned his home in Abbeville, Pickens personally informed the British that since they had broken the terms of their agreement to him, he was no longer bound by his promise not to fight. He rejoined the Patriot army and fought in the Siege of Ninety-Six and the Battle of Eutaw Springs. His militia was an important part of the victory at Cowpens, a major success for the Patriots. After the war, he joined the House of Representatives and worked to stabilize relations between the settlers and the Cherokees. **Counties:** Abbeville **Story Subjects:** Men of the Revolution --- ### [John Bowie](https://southcarolina250.com/story/john-bowie/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Many citizens of Abbeville County had a role to play during the American Revolution. One such individual was John Bowie. Bowie came to America from Scotland in 1762 and settled on Long Cane Creek. After the Revolution began, he was commissioned as a Captain in the 5th SC Regiment in 1776. Although he was wounded during the siege of Savannah, the cause of liberty was dear to him and he continued to fight until the end of the war, being promoted to the rank of Major. After the war, he operated the Abbeville Arsenal and served as a Justice of the Peace and as Clerk of Court. **Counties:** Abbeville **Story Subjects:** Men of the Revolution --- ### [Richard (Dick) Pickens](https://southcarolina250.com/story/richard-dick-pickens/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The American Revolution affected everyone in Abbeville County, included those whose stories have often been overlooked. Richard Pickens, more commonly known by his nickname Dick, was one such individual. Dick was a slave owned by Andrew Pickens, who eventually freed him. Dick joined the Patriot forces along with Andrew Pickens, serving beside him throughout the war, including at the Battle of Cowpens, a key Patriot victory. During the Revolution, a large number of the Patriot soldiers lacked appropriate clothes or shoes, and the army often did not have the funds to replace damaged attire. Dick saw that Andrew Pickens’ boots had been worn out and had the idea to salvage a pair for Pickens from a dead Loyalist soldier so they wouldn’t go to waste. Dick searched the battlefield and found a good pair, but when he bent to retrieve the boots he realized that the soldier that had been presumed dead was in fact still alive. Dick brought the dying man some water and sat with him, ensuring that his last moments were more peaceful. After the war ended, Dick accompanied Andrew Pickens to the Congress held in Philadelphia. Dick was married to a woman named Fillis, and after he was freed, he owned a farm with cattle, sheep, and pigs. **Counties:** Abbeville **Story Subjects:** Men of the Revolution --- ### [John McCord](https://southcarolina250.com/story/john-mccord/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** John McCord was a 13-year-old boy who lived in the Long Canes area of Abbeville County. The McCords were Scots-Irish immigrants who had come to Abbeville by way of Virginia and were in favor of independence from Great Britain. Despite his young age, John was eager to join the cause of freedom, and in the summer of 1776 he volunteered for service under Captain Joseph Pickens, the brother of Andrew Pickens. Captain Joseph Pickens noted that John was “both young and slender of frame” and that he would prefer the boy to “give up his rifle and powder horn” to a more experienced soldier and instead serve the cause by procuring provisions, shelling corn for the troops, watching over the supplies, caring for the sick, supervising prisoners, and carrying messages. John agreed to serve in this capacity until he came of age, and after a few years he performed a tour of duty under Captain Moses Liddell, then became part of a corps tasked with guarding the blockhouse at Fort Pickens (which was located just off the Square), and then John joined a special bodyguard unit for Andrew Pickens to accompany him to Tolls Station on the Saluda River. All this fascinating information can be found in John McCord’s pension application, which can be read in full here. **Counties:** Abbeville **Story Subjects:** Men of the Revolution --- ### [Dorothy Sinkler Richardson—the Woman Who Saved Francis Marion’s Life](https://southcarolina250.com/story/dorothy-sinkler-richardson-the-woman-who-saved-francis-marions-life/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Dorothy Sinkler Richardson (1737-1793), a woman who was “distinguished in mind and manners,” was the second wife of Gen. Richard Richardson (1704-1780) and a staunch Patriot. On November 7, 1780, less than two months after the death of her husband, Dorothy was at Big Home, the Richardson plantation near Jack’s Creek, with her four young sons when British troops led by Col. Banastre Tarleton arrived. Tarleton, whose mission was to capture Gen. Francis Marion and put an end to his activities, set-up a decoy campsite at Big Home hoping to lure Marion into a trap. His plans were thwarted when Dorothy, heedless of the danger to herself, sent a messenger to warn Marion. In retaliation, Tarleton had Dorothy beaten. He then had her cattle herded into the barn where all the grain from the harvest was stored, set fire to it and the house leaving Dorothy and her children nothing but the clothes on their backs. Dorothy and her sons survived and James, her oldest son, went on to become governor of South Carolina in 1802. He attributed his success in life to his mother’s “vigilant and enlightened instruction.” **Counties:** Clarendon **Story Subjects:** Women in the Revolution --- ### [Siege of Fort Watson](https://southcarolina250.com/story/siege-of-fort-watson/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Colonel Harry Lee and Lee’s Legion from Virginia had joined General Francis Marion and Marion’s Brigade on the Black River on April 14, 1781. Marion and Lee elected to capture the British fort, which was built in December 1780. Fort Watson was on the Santee River and beside Scott’s Lake. Lee and Marion were tasked to secure the area and to get badly needed supplies. They laid siege to the fort. The cannon never arrived. “Col. Maham contrived to raise a tower of logs, so high that it overtopped the fort.” The tower was erected over night after collecting saplings for several days. The use of the tower by the McCottry riflemen at sunrise led to the quick surrender of Fort Watson by Lt. James McKay on the morning of April 23, 1781. The plan of building a tower was used at other engagements. This was the final Battle of Fort Watson and cut the British supply line to Camden. **Counties:** Clarendon **Story Subjects:** Military Campaigns --- ### [Muskets](https://southcarolina250.com/story/muskets/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Did you know that reloading a Revolutionary War-era musket could take up to 20 seconds? That’s the same amount of time it takes to sing an entire rendition of “Happy Birthday,” which meant that soldiers could only fire three to four shots each minute. **Story Subjects:** Trivia and Fun Facts --- ### [1/3 Casualties](https://southcarolina250.com/story/1-3-casualties/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** South Carolina’s role in the American Revolution cannot be overstated. Historians estimate that approximately 30% of American casualties during the war occurred in South Carolina. **Story Subjects:** Trivia and Fun Facts --- ### [Gideon Gibson](https://southcarolina250.com/story/gideon-gibson/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** He was a leader and left behind a lasting legacy in our state. Gideon Gibson was a mixed-race freedman born in 1721 who would grow up to change South Carolina law forever. His participation in the Regulator Movement, a vigilante movement that challenged the colonial government, led to a tense armed standoff with a group of constables near Marrs Bluff on the Pee Dee River on July 25, 1767. When a colonel arrived with troops to arrest Gibson weeks later, his troops sided with Gibson and refused to arrest him. Gibson’s instigation is now known as the Marrs Bluff Affair, which eventually led to the creation of circuit courts in our state. The Marrs Bluff Affair, and Gibson, are commemorated in a mural inside the Florence County Judicial Center, painted by Florence artist Robert Garey. **Counties:** Florence **Story Subjects:** African-Americans in the Revolution --- ### [Andrew Hamilton](https://southcarolina250.com/story/andrew-hamilton/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** An Abbeville County citizen who made his mark during the revolution was Andrew Hamilton. Although his family originally hailed from Ireland, Hamilton joined the fight for independence early on by volunteering for service in 1775, remaining enlisted for the duration of the war. He fought at the Battle of Kettle Creek, an important Patriot victory, and at the Siege of Ninety-Six, as well as numerous other battles and skirmishes, at one point even becoming a prisoner of war. He was eventually promoted to Major and continued to serve his country after the war by joining the Legislature. **Counties:** Abbeville **Story Subjects:** Men of the Revolution --- ### [Eliza Lucas Pinckney](https://southcarolina250.com/story/eliza-lucas-pinckney/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Eliza Lucas Pinckney is famous for developing a blue dye and becoming the first woman inducted into the South Carolina Business Hall of Fame. Her story is anything but ordinary for a woman of her time. Eliza became a plantation mistress at the age of 16 in the absence of her father and is credited with perfecting indigo as a Carolinian cash crop. Later in life, her narrative intertwined with the Revolutionary War story. She was an enthusiastic supporter of the Revolution and she helped Francis Marion (the “Swamp Fox”) evade British troops by entertaining a group of them at Hampton Plantation near Georgetown. Each of her children played a part in the Revolution as well, with her two sons serving as Patriot Generals. She would eventually suffer major losses when the British looted one of her plantations. Shortly afterward, she wrote to a friend, “I have been rob\[b\]ed and deserted by my slaves; my property pulled to pieces, burnt and destroyed; my money of no value, my Children sick and prisoners.” When the Patriots emerged victorious, Eliza’s fortunes certainly changed for the better but luck was not on her side forever. She became ill with cancer and passed away in 1793. President George Washington volunteered to be a pallbearer at her funeral as a gesture of his respect for her. She was buried at St. Peter’s Church in Philadelphia, where she had gone for cancer treatments. **Counties:** Georgetown **Story Subjects:** Women in the Revolution --- ### [Battle of Eutaw Springs](https://southcarolina250.com/story/battle-of-eutaw-springs/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** A hotly contested battle lasting five hours, the Battle of Eutaw Springs took place on September 8th, 1781. The Patriots, led by Major General Nathanael Greene, attacked a British camp on Eutaw Creek, and suffered 692 losses which included 251 killed, 367 wounded, and 74 missing. British Colonel Alexander Stewart lost 693, which included 85 killed, 351 wounded, and more than 500 missing and captured. Despite the battle ending in a British tactical victory, this battle saw the Patriots drive back British forces towards Charleston, confining them to the coast and breaking up their hold on the South. This would become the last Revolutionary War battle in the Carolinas. Seen here is “The Battle of Eutaw Springs,” a painting by Charles Henry Granger. **Counties:** Orangeburg **Story Subjects:** Military Campaigns --- ### [End of the War](https://southcarolina250.com/story/end-of-the-war/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** On September 3, 1783, the Treaty of Paris was signed by American and British representatives. This formally recognized the United States as an independent nation and ended the Revolutionary War. Here’s a fact you may not have known about the treaty: The three American negotiators, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin and John Jay, arranged their signatures in alphabetical order when they signed. **Story Subjects:** Dates/Anniversaries --- ### [Elizabeth, Grace & Rachel Martin](https://southcarolina250.com/story/elizabeth-grace-rachel-martin/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Elizabeth, Grace, and Rachel Martin were three women crucial to the success of the American Revolution. Elizabeth was a mother of nine with several sons in the Continental Army, and her daughter-in-law, Grace and Rachel, supported the Patriot cause by caring for wounded soldiers and operating from their home. During the war, their home was utilized for British occupation, as they frequented the house for refreshments and rest. When an opportunity arose to intercept the British and gain possession of papers, Grace and Rachel decided it was time to act. Armed and in Continental Army attire, Grace and Rachel attacked the British soldiers and collected their documents. At the house, Elizabeth was approached by the same British soldiers who claimed they were taken prisoner and robbed. The soldiers left the following day, unaware of Elizabeth’s involvement in the act. They then forwarded the vital documents to General Nathanael Greene, leading to the success of the American Revolution. **Counties:** Edgefield **Story Subjects:** Women in the Revolution --- ### [Jim Capers](https://southcarolina250.com/story/jim-capers/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Jim Capers was a free Black American who was born on a plantation in South Carolina. Capers served in the Revolutionary War as a Drum Major in the 4th South Carolina Regiment. Capers’ vital role as a drum major aided communication between officers and soldiers, as the music was able to heard over battle noise. He served in several battles including Savannah, Port Royal, Camden, Eutaw Springs, and Biggin Church. In 1779, Capers witnessed the fall of Charleston after the Siege of Savannah, yet he continued to serve. In 1780, he joined the partisans under General Francis Marion and bravely participated in engagements such as guerilla raids. Despite being severely wounded, Capers served until 1782 when the war reached its end. **Counties:** Berkeley **Story Subjects:** African-Americans in the Revolution --- ### [Rebecca Brewton Motte](https://southcarolina250.com/story/rebecca-brewton-motte/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Rebecca Brewton Motte was a resilient supporter during the American Revolutionary War. Growing up in South Carolina, she married into the well-known Motte family. At the outbreak of the war, Rebecca and her family provided crucial supplies to the Patriots. After she lost her husband, Jacob, in 1780, the British turned her home into a post. After this, she bravely gave Lt. Col. Henry Lee a quiver of arrows to set her house on fire. Once the arrow hit the house, British Lt. Donald McPherson surrendered, and the Patriots were able to stop the flame. This selfless act helped the Patriots reclaim Fort Motte during the siege in 1781. Rebecca’s courage and dedication to the Patriot cause left a mark on American history. **Counties:** Calhoun **Story Subjects:** Women in the Revolution --- ### [Agrippa Hull](https://southcarolina250.com/story/agrippa-hull/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Agrippa Hull was a soldier in Washington’s Continental Army and Battle of Eutaw Springs survivor. Born free as a biracial man in Massachusetts, he enlisted and served for 6 years in Washington’s Continental Army. As an orderly to General John Paterson, Hull survived the Battle of Saratoga Springs in New York and a brutal winter in Valley Forge. Hull was later reassigned as an orderly to Polish nobleman General Thaddeus Kosciusko, fighting in the Battle of Eutaw Springs and Cowpens in South Carolina at Kosciusko’s side. After the war ended, Hull returned to Massachusetts to live out the rest of his days as an honorable farmer, whose war stories told for generations. **Counties:** Orangeburg **Story Subjects:** African-Americans in the Revolution --- ### [Charleston Town & Pee Dee River](https://southcarolina250.com/story/charleston-town-pee-dee-river/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** On July 25th, 1780, a fleet of British flatboats was heading towards Charles Town on the Pee Dee River. The transports contained sick soldiers and were being escorted by Loyalist militia. Not having any cannons, the Patriots made some Quaker cannons, fake cannons used to deceive the Loyalists, and placed them behind a parapet, a barrier. When the British approached the “battery,” the Patriots rushed out and pretended to load the cannons. Demands were yelled at the flatboats to surrender or be blown apart with the cannons. The Loyalist militia was fooled, and they quickly mutinied. They took over the boats, made the sick soldiers their prisoners, and surrendered to Patriot Major Thomas. **Counties:** Chesterfield **Story Subjects:** Military Campaigns --- ### [Meet Antigua](https://southcarolina250.com/story/meet-antigua/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Antigua was an enslaved African American man who risked his life by acting as a spy for the duration of the American Revolutionary War. Antigua was said to have been hired by the former governor of South Carolina, John Rutledge, to gather information on the movements and tactics of the British. He would do this by breaking into British encampments and steal valuable intelligence on the enemy’s next moves. After the war, the South Carolina General Assembly praised Antigua for his work, and for his reward, Rutledge freed Antigua’s wife Hagar and their child from slavery. **Counties:** Charleston **Story Subjects:** African-Americans in the Revolution --- ## Timeline Events ### [Battle of Camden](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/battle-of-camden/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Cornwallis and General Horatio Gates clashed north of Camden, resulting in a crushing British victory. Gates fled with the remaining Continentals to North Carolina, where he awaited his replacement. --- ### [Treaty of Paris is Signed](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/treaty-of-paris-is-signed/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** This treaty formally ended the American Revolutionary War as the British recognized the independence of the thirteen colonies. Many of the same points of contention would boil over again as the British and United States battled in the War of 1812. --- ### [Battle of Huck’s Defeat](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/battle-of-hucks-defeat/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Scotch-Irish backcountry settlers helped turn the tide for the Patriots at Williamson’s Plantation. --- ### [Declaration of Independence](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/declaration-of-independence/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** A pivotal moment in world history, marking the formal declaration of the American colonies’ intent to separate from British rule and establish themselves as independent states. --- ### [Native Americans on Both Sides](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/native-americans-on-both-sides/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Fed by long held rivalries, SC’s Native Americans split their loyalties. The Cherokee once again sided with the British and Loyalists (Tory). The Catawba sided with the Patriots (Partisans/Whigs). In response to Tory and Cherokee attacks in the Backcountry, Andrew Williamson led Partisan militia against the Cherokee, destroying most of their towns east of the mountains. --- ### [Treaty of DeWitt's Corner](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/treaty-of-dewitts-corner/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The Overhill Cherokee sued for peace and were forced to sign over land east of the Blue Ridge Mountains. --- ### [British capture Savannah, Georgia](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/british-capture-savannah-georgia/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** In 1778, the British decided to refocus their efforts on the southern colonies. Not only was Savannah an important strategic port, they believed the crown could benefit from the support of a large Loyalist population. Despite Franco-American coordination, allied forces lost about 1,000 men compared to 150 for the British. Savannah remained under British control. --- ### [African Americans on Both Sides](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/african-americans-on-both-sides/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The militia law was revised so that one-third of the militia could be slaves (only in support roles). Famously, John Laurens advocated for Patriot service as a path to freedom for slaves, but this struck fear in many white South Carolinians as African Americans well outnumbered them, particularly at the coast. Feeding on this fear, the British would offer freedom for military service and would use African Americans not only as engineers (labor constructing siege trenches, river pilots, etc.) but would later create the Carolina Corp of British Black Dragoons. After the war, the Carolina Corps would serve in the Caribbean and inspire the West India Regiments of the British Army, which were not disbanded until the 20th century. On the Patriot side, there were black soldiers in Francis Marion’s partisan band and in militia units fighting in all the major battles in South Carolina, including King’s Mountain and Cowpens. --- ### [The Southern Campaigns Launched](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/the-southern-campaigns-launched/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Sir Henry Clinton and Lord Cornwallis sailed from New York with 8,000 men to launch the Southern Campaign, a British strategy to call upon Southern Loyalists to quickly gain control of the Southern colonies and restrict resources and support from reaching the North. --- ### [Battle & Siege of Charleston](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/battle-siege-of-charleston/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Under the direction of Sir Henry Clinton, the British trekked across swamps and crossed several rivers to quickly shut off the peninsula. After a brief siege, Charleston fell to British control. --- ### [Partisan Leaders Use Guerilla Tactics, Bolster Patriot Spirits](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/partisan-leaders-use-guerilla-tactics-bolster-patriot-spirits/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Thomas Sumter (the “Gamecock”), Francis Marion (the “Swamp Fox”), Andrew Pickens (the “Wizard Owl”) and others rallied local militia for battles and skirmishes and used guerrilla tactics to disrupt British supply lines and communication. --- ### [Battle of the Waxhaws](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/battle-of-the-waxhaws/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** After taking Charleston, the British, now under the command of General Cornwallis, quickly worked to establish a defensive line. They marched toward Camden and the area known as the Waxhaws (present-day York and Lancaster). The Battle of the Waxhaws was a British victory, but the events of that battle would become a rallying cry for the Patriots. British Dragoon officer Banastre Tarleton had already garnered a reputation for not offering quarter during a bloody skirmish at Monck’s Corner. That reputation would be solidified by what would become known as Buford’s Massacre. The cries of ‘Buford’s Revenge’ and ‘Tarleton’s Quarter’ would haunt the British troops for the rest of the wear. --- ### [British Evacuated Charleston](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/british-evacuated-charleston/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** British loyalists, including former slaves who had joined the British cause, scrambled to evacuate, many initially ending up in Nova Scotia. --- ### [Battle of Fort Sullivan](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/battle-of-fort-sullivan/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** British Major General Sir Henry Clinton and Commodore Sir Peter Parker attempted to capture Charleston (then the richest city in the US). Patriots repelled the British at the Battle of Fort Sullivan (later renamed Fort Moultrie for the Patriot commander who led the defense). South Carolina’s state flag would later be adopted from Moultrie’s flag, which included a crescent. A palmetto tree was added to the state flag to symbolize the British cannonballs being absorbed by the Palmetto logs used to construct Fort Sullivan. --- ### [Battle of King’s Mountain](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/battle-of-kings-mountain/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Britain’s Major Patrick Ferguson and his Loyalist militia were ordered by Cornwallis to sweep west, resulting in a clash with South Carolina militia and frontiersmen from Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia, known as the “Overmountain Men”. Symbolic of the southern campaign where militias were used on both sides, the only British national at the battle was Major Ferguson, who would be killed in action. This major Partisan victory was a turning point in the war in the South. Forced to abandon his North Carolina campaign, Cornwallis returned to SC. --- ### [The Battle of Cowpens](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/the-battle-of-cowpens/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Understanding how to use militia to draw the British into the fray, Daniel Morgan led the Patriots to victory against the vilified but often victorious Tarleton, British regulars, and Tory militia. This British defeat is cited as a major turning point in the war. --- ### [Greene & Cornwallis Skirmished and Maneuvered](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/greene-cornwallis-skirmished-and-maneuvered/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Greene steadily withdrew north, going as far as to cross the Dan River at the North Carolina and Virginia border, Greene’s maneuvering wore down the British troops. Cornwallis even ordered the burning of his baggage and extra supplies in an attempt to catch Greene and corner him into a battle. --- ### [Battle of Guilford Courthouse, NC](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/battle-of-guilford-courthouse-nc/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Patriots under Greene lost the battle, but Cornwallis and the British troops were decimated. They retreated to Wilmington, NC and Cornwallis set his sights on Virginia and one battle to win it all. --- ### [Battle of Hobkirk’s Hill near Camden](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/battle-of-hobkirks-hill-near-camden/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Greene once again grasped victory from defeat. The British won the field but would soon evacuate Camden for Charleston. --- ### [Battle of Ninety-Six](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/battle-of-ninety-six/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** This would become the longest siege of the war. The British were able to lift the siege thanks to reinforcements from Charleston, but once again retreated when they were unable to maintain their ground. --- ### [Cornwallis surrendered to Washington in Yorktown, Virginia](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/cornwallis-surrendered-to-washington-in-yorktown-virginia/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** While Yorktown was the last major battle of the war, South Carolina faced fourteen additional months of bloody conflict before the British finally departed. --- ### [General Meeting in Charleston](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/general-meeting-in-charleston/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** A general meeting in Charleston selected five delegates to the First Continental Congress and created the Committee of 99. This Committee became the de facto government in South Carolina. The South Carolina Commons House members supported these actions and appropriated funds for the congressional delegation. --- ### [Treaty of Augusta](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/treaty-of-augusta/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** John Stuart, British Superintendent of Indian Affairs, negotiated this treaty between governors from southern colonies and native people from the Cherokee, Creek, Catawba, Chickasaw, and Choctaw Nations. The treaty defined a southern boundary with the Cherokee and established a 225-square mile reservation for the Catawbas in present-day York County. This and subsequent treaties such as the Treaty of Hard Labor Creek failed to keep European settlers from encroaching on Indian lands. --- ### [Stamp Act](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/stamp-act/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Greatly in debt after the Seven Year’s War, the British Empire sought to raise revenue with the Stamp Act, which called for a tax on all paper documents, playing cards, etc. South Carolina Patriots forced British to remove stamps from Fort Johnson in Charleston harbor. --- ### [Townsend Acts](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/townsend-acts/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** After the Stamp Act was repealed, British government tried again to cover their cost of “protecting” the colonies with a series of duty fees. Under the mercantile system, colonies were “required” to buy goods only from the mother country. Boycotting British goods became a symbol of defiance for the colonialist. Wearing “Made in the USA” cloth would later become a symbol of patriotism. --- ### [Wilkes Fund Controversy](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/wilkes-fund-controversy/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** An eleventh hour compromise passed South Carolina Commons House to pay $1500 towards debts owed by British journalist and radical politician John Wilkes. This would become known as the Wilkes Fund Controversy and bring to the British government’s attention that the South Carolina Commons House was issuing money from the South Carolina Treasury and repaying it with the next year’s taxes to avoid having to get the British Governor’s approval. --- ### [Boston Massacre, Massachusetts](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/boston-massacre-massachusetts/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Anti-British mob attacked guard at the Custom House on King Street. The encounter quickly escalated into a riot with British soldiers killing five colonists including Crispus Attucks, who would become lauded as the first African American Patriot. --- ### [British Government in South Carolina Comes to a Halt](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/british-government-in-south-carolina-comes-to-a-halt/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Britain’s Whitehall responded to the Wilkes Scandal with a special instruction forbidding the South Carolina Treasury to issue any money without the governor’s signature. The House refused to comply. British Government in SC came to a halt. --- ### [Tea Act](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/tea-act/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** A mass meeting in South Carolina agreed to boycott the new Tea Act, which gave a monopoly on tea to the East India Company. This meeting would lay the groundwork for independent government in South Carolina. --- ### [Boston Tea Party](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/boston-tea-party/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** This unique protest of the Tea Act, which saw thousands of pounds of tea dumped into the Boston Harbor, inspired similar events including in South Carolina. --- ### [Intolerable Acts](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/intolerable-acts/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** These punitive laws were passed against Massachusetts following the Boston Tea Party. Patriots called for general meetings in all the colonies. --- ### [Seven Year's War](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/seven-years-war/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Sometimes called the First World War because battles were fought on multiple continents, the conflict in the American colonies was known as the French and Indian War and sometimes simply the Cherokee Wars. The main conflicts in SC occurred in 1759-1761. South Carolina militia and provincial officers gained military experience that they would soon use again. --- ### [Camden Resolves](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/camden-resolves/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** William Henry Drayton, while serving as Judge, travels to South Carolina districts asking each Grand Jury to declare their list of grievances with the British Government. Camden District is the first to sign a Resolves, soon followed by Cheraw and other districts. While not specifying independency, these Resolves, which were printed in the newspaper with the signers’ names, were a bold step. --- ### [“Shots Heard Round the World” fired at Lexington and Concord, Massachusetts](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/shots-heard-round-the-world-fired-at-lexington-and-concord-massachusetts/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Hundreds of British soldiers marched from Boston to nearby Concord to seize an arms cache. Paul Revere and others made their famous rides. Confrontation on the Lexington green was the beginning of the shooting war. The Colonial militia chased the British all the way back to Boston. --- ### [Patriots Begin Gathering Arms in South Carolina](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/patriots-begin-gathering-arms-in-south-carolina/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Following the actions at Lexington and Concord, the South Carolina Secret Committee began capturing British arms starting with those stored in the State House in Charleston. Magazines at Fort Johnson, Hobcaw and Robert Cochran’s on Charlestown Neck soon followed. --- ### [Battle at Bloody Point](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/battle-at-bloody-point/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** While not as bloody this time, near Bloody Point on Daufuskie Island, Patriots took the HMS Phillippa without injury in this early naval engagement. The Council of Safety had received word that the ship was loaded with munitions bound for Savannah. --- ### [Fort Charlotte Captured](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/fort-charlotte-captured/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** In a continued effort to capture munitions, the Council of Safety sent Major James Mayson to capture this fort on the Savannah River. British Capt. George Whitefield surrendered without bloodshed. --- ### [A “Civil War” Erupted Pitting Neighbor Against Neighbor](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/a-civil-war-erupted-pitting-neighbor-against-neighbor/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Armed Loyalists (Tory) bands assembled under Patrick and Richard Cunningham, Thomas Fletchall, Moses Kirkland and Thomas Brown. Henry Drayton led a group also including Misters Tennent, Hart, Richardson and Kershaw into the South Carolina Backcountry to rally Patriots and mitigate tensions with Loyalists. However, the British and Loyalists attacks would later turn out to be the best recruiter for the Patriots. --- ### [Colonies in Open Rebellion](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/colonies-in-open-rebellion/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** King George III rejected the Continental Congress’s petition and declared the colonies in open rebellion. --- ### [First “Official” Blood in The South at Ninety-Six](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/first-official-blood-in-the-south-at-ninety-six/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Whigs and Tories engaged in a battle on the South Carolina frontier at the Star Fort in Ninety-Six, South Carolina. Patriot Colonel Richard Richardson raised over 4,000 militiamen to subdue Loyalists in what became known as the Snow Campaign. --- ### [Adoption of the First Constitution of South Carolina](https://southcarolina250.com/timeline-event/adoption-of-the-first-constitution-of-south-carolina/) **Published:** January 28, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** South Carolina’s Provincial Congress adopted its own plan of government on March 26, 1776 — more than three months before the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The agreement was designed to last until conflicts with the British ended. --- ## Venues ### [Belton Area Museum Association](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/belton-area-museum-association/) **Published:** April 7, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Horrycountymuseum](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/horrycountymuseum/) **Published:** April 7, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Horry CountyMuseum](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/horry-countymuseum/) **Published:** April 7, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [https://simplyrevolutionary.com/](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/https-simplyrevolutionary-com/) **Published:** April 7, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Swan Lake Iris Gardens](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/swan-lake-iris-gardens/) **Published:** April 6, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Dillon Festival Marketplace](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/dillon-festival-marketplace/) **Published:** April 5, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Virtual](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/virtual/) **Published:** April 4, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Sumter Museum](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/sumter-museum/) **Published:** April 3, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [The Heyward-Washington House](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/the-heyward-washington-house/) **Published:** April 2, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Summerall Chapel, The Citadel](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/summerall-chapel-the-citadel/) **Published:** April 2, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [The CharlestonMuseum](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/the-charlestonmuseum/) **Published:** April 1, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [TheCherokeeCountyMuseum](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/thecherokeecountymuseum/) **Published:** March 31, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Matheson Library](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/matheson-library/) **Published:** March 31, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Chesterfield County Library](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/chesterfield-county-library/) **Published:** March 31, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Anderson County Museum](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/anderson-county-museum/) **Published:** March 31, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Colleton Museum](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/colleton-museum/) **Published:** March 31, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Budapest, Hungary](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/budapest-hungary/) **Published:** March 31, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [SC History Center](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/sc-history-center/) **Published:** March 24, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Fort Motte](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/fort-motte/) **Published:** March 27, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Oconee History Museum](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/oconee-history-museum/) **Published:** March 25, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Charleston County Public Library](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/charleston-county-public-library/) **Published:** March 24, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Regal Cinemas, WoodruffRd, Greenville,SC](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/regal-cinemas-woodruffrd-greenvillesc/) **Published:** March 23, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [SCMM](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/scmm/) **Published:** March 20, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Cedar Springs](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/cedar-springs/) **Published:** March 19, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-70/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-69/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-68/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-67/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-66/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-65/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-64/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-63/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-62/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-60/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-61/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-59/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-58/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-57/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-56/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-55/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-54/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-53/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-52/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-51/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-50/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-48/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-49/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-47/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-46/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-45/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-44/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-43/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-42/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-41/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-40/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-39/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-38/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-37/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-36/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-35/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-34/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-33/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-32/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-31/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-30/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-29/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-28/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-27/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-25/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-26/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-24/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-23/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-22/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-21/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-20/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-19/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-18/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-17/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-16/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-14/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-15/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-13/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-12/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-11/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-10/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-9/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-8/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-7/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-6/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-5/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-4/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Event Venue](https://southcarolina250.com/venue/event-venue/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ## Organizers ### [Belton Area Museum Association](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/belton-area-museum-association/) **Published:** April 7, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Horrycountymuseum](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/horrycountymuseum/) **Published:** April 7, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Horry](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/horry/) **Published:** April 7, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Actors Theater of South Carolina](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/actors-theater-of-south-carolina/) **Published:** April 7, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [City of Sumter](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/city-of-sumter/) **Published:** April 6, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Sumter Museum](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/sumter-museum/) **Published:** April 3, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [The Citadel](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/the-citadel/) **Published:** April 2, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [TheCharlestonMuseum](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/thecharlestonmuseum/) **Published:** April 1, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Cherokee Historical and Preservation Society](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/cherokee-historical-and-preservation-society/) **Published:** March 31, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [South Carolina Historical Society](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/south-carolina-historical-society-5/) **Published:** March 31, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [South Carolina Historical Society](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/south-carolina-historical-society-4/) **Published:** March 31, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [South Carolina Historical Society](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/south-carolina-historical-society-3/) **Published:** March 31, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [South Carolina Historical Society](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/south-carolina-historical-society-2/) **Published:** March 31, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [South Carolina Historical Society](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/south-carolina-historical-society/) **Published:** March 31, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Sailaja D](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/sailaja-d/) **Published:** March 31, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [SC Department of Archives & History](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/sc-department-of-archives-history/) **Published:** March 24, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Oconee 250](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/oconee-250/) **Published:** March 25, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Charleston County Public Library](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/charleston-county-public-library-4/) **Published:** March 24, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Charleston County Public Library](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/charleston-county-public-library-3/) **Published:** March 24, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Charleston County Public Library](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/charleston-county-public-library-2/) **Published:** March 24, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Charleston County Public Library](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/charleston-county-public-library/) **Published:** March 24, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Col. RobertAndersonChapterSCSSAR](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/col-robertandersonchapterscssar/) **Published:** March 23, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [SCMM](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/scmm-3/) **Published:** March 20, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [SCMM](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/scmm-2/) **Published:** March 20, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [SCMM](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/scmm/) **Published:** March 20, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Spartanburg250](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/spartanburg250/) **Published:** March 19, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [CherokeeHistoricalandPreservationSociety](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/cherokeehistoricalandpreservationsociety/) **Published:** March 19, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [SC250](https://southcarolina250.com/organizer/sc250/) **Published:** February 19, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ## Events ### [Revolution! A Call to Arms Exhibit Opening](https://southcarolina250.com/event/revolution-a-call-to-arms-exhibit-opening/) **Published:** April 8, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** This family friendly event will give visitors a chance to view the SC State Museum Traveling Exhibit "The American Revolutionary War in South Carolina" as well as Revolutionary War era artifacts on loan from local collectors. There will also be colonial era games for children to play and snacks. The exhibit is free to the public and will be open through the end of the year. **Event Categories:** Events, Exhibits **Counties:** Anderson --- ### [“South Carolina Women & their War for Independence”](https://southcarolina250.com/event/south-carolina-women-their-war-for-independence/) **Published:** April 8, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** “South Carolina Women & their War for Independence” The Horry County Museum presents a program in collaboration with Coastal Carolina University and the South Carolina 250th Commission on Saturday, May 9th, 2026 at 1 PM. Join us as Lori Glover speaks on the topic of women in South Carolina and their war for independence. Lorri Glover is the John Francis Bannon Endowed Chair in the History Department at Saint Louis University. Her books include *Founders as Fathers: The Private Lives and Politics of the American Revolutionaries*, *The Fate of the Revolution: Virginians Debate the Constitution*, and *Eliza Lucas Pinckney: An Independent Woman in the Age of Revolution*. Glover has also served as president of both the Southern Association for Women Historians and the Southern Historical Association. The program is free to the public and will be held in the Museum’s McCown Auditorium located at 805 Main Street, Conway, SC 29526. For more information, call 843-915-5320 or email hcg.museum@horrycountysc.gov. To view a full list of scheduled programs, visit the museum website at www.horrycountymuseum.org. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Horry --- ### [Forgotten Founder: Charles Pinckney](https://southcarolina250.com/event/forgotten-founder-charles-pinckney/) **Published:** April 8, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** The 2026 Horry County Museum Documentary Film Series continues with *Forgotten Founder: Charles Pinckney*. Part of the Carolina Stories Series by SCETV, this film is a historical visualization of the biography of Charles Pinckney, whose life serves as the basis for much of where and how we live today. Through the use of original digital artwork, period illustrations, historical documents, dramatic reenactments, and studio interviews, this program weaves a tapestry that tells the story of a true public servant whose contributions to the birth of our nation and state are matched by no other historical figure. The film is free to the public and will be shown at 1:00 PM, Wednesday, May 6th, at the Horry County Museum, located at 805 Main Street in Conway. The Horry County Museum Documentary Film Matinees will continue throughout 2026. For a list of films, visit our website at [www.horrycountymuseum.org](http://www.horrycountymuseum.org). For more information, call the Horry County Museum at 843-915-5320 or e-mail . **Event Categories:** Anniversaries & Commemorations **Counties:** Horry --- ### ["Echoes of Glory, Heroes from the American Revolution" Panel Discuss & video taping](https://southcarolina250.com/event/echoes-of-glory-heroes-from-the-american-revolution-panel-discuss-video-taping/2026-04-19/) **Published:** April 8, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** "Echoes of Glory, Heroes from the American Revolution" Panel Discussion & video taping. Actors' Theater of South Carolina and the Camden Revolutionary War Visitor's Center are joining to offer a discussion of the six men and three women in the award-winning docudrama. the Heroes covered are as follows: John Featherston (free African American marine from the Battle of Hog Island Channel in Charleston, 1775 and as a gunner at Ft. Moultrie), Daniel Morgan, (architect of the Battle of Cowpens), Rebecca Brewton Motte (fought with Francis Marion & Henry, "Lighthorse Harry" Lee at Battle of Fort Motte), John Laurens (abolitionist Lieutenant & top aide to General Washington), Peter Harris, (Catawba warrior soldier), Emily Geiger (legendary teenage courier) Francis Marion (the Swamp Fox tells of his first combat experiences), Mary Oliver ( a generous and merciful slave lady who saves a patriot from hanging by Tories) and Captain Henry Felder. The film trailer and several clips will be screened during the event. The full film will be screened on Thursday, April 23rd. **Event Categories:** Events, Film, Lectures, Movie Screenings **Counties:** Kershaw --- ### [Sumter Iris Festival](https://southcarolina250.com/event/sumter-iris-festival/) **Published:** April 6, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** **Red, White & Bloom!** Looking for a fun, family-friendly adventure? Look no further than Sumter's Iris Festival, one of South Carolina's longest-running festivals and one of the Southeast's top-rated events! This 3-day celebration is packed with excitement for all ages—live concerts, arts and crafts, vibrant plants and flowers, a showcase of antique and classic cars, exciting contests, and plenty of activities just for kids. **Event Categories:** Festivals **Counties:** Sumter --- ### [Carolina Backcountry Springtime](https://southcarolina250.com/event/carolina-backcountry-springtime/) **Published:** April 6, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** **A spring celebration commemorating the 250th Anniversary of the American Revolution.** A free, family-friendly event brings history to life with costumed interpreters demonstrating traditional skills like blacksmithing, spinning, and weaving. Recount stories from Thomas Sumter—the Fighting Gamecock and Sumter, SC’s namesake.—and experience what life was like in the Sumter backcountry during the Revolutionary era and into the early 1800s. **Event Categories:** Events **Counties:** Sumter --- ### [An Evening of Revolutionary Revelry](https://southcarolina250.com/event/an-evening-of-revolutionary-revelry/) **Published:** April 6, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Celebration of Dillon County's role in the Revolutionary War **Event Categories:** Commission Events **Counties:** Dillon --- ### [SC250 Executive Committee Meeting](https://southcarolina250.com/event/sc250-executive-committee-meeting/2026-04-14/) **Published:** April 4, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** The SC250 Executive Committee meets virtually on the second Tuesday of each month at 2:00 PM. **Event Categories:** Meeting Agendas & Minutes **Counties:** Richland --- ### [Historical St. Mark’s Parish Revolutionary War Tour](https://southcarolina250.com/event/historical-st-marks-parish-revolutionary-war-tour/) **Published:** April 3, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** **COMMEMORATE THE 250TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION BY VISITING HISTORIC SITES IN SUMTER COUNTY, SC.** Explore local Revolutionary roots on this guided historical bus tour. Enjoy four engaging stops on a guided bus tour, uncovering the people, places, and pivotal moments that shaped Sumter, South Carolina’s connection to the American Revolution. Lunch is included. Join us for a day of discovery, storytelling, and local history brought to life! This event is organized by the Sumter Museum in partnership with Sumter 250, and is presented by Santee Wateree RTA **Event Categories:** Tours **Counties:** Sumter --- ### [Rebecca Motte portrayed by Chris Weatherhead](https://southcarolina250.com/event/rebecca-motte-portrayed-by-chris-weatherhead-4/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Pickens County Performing Arts Center 314 W. Main Street, Liberty, SC 29657 FREE. Seating is limited and available on a first-come, first-served basis. Come early to get a seat. Doors open at 1 pm. https://historycomesalive.org/ Rebecca Brewton Motte was raised in a wealthy family in Charleston and, along with her brother, Miles Brewton, became a passionate patriot by 1770. She and her husband, Jacob Motte (descended from Huguenots), began courageously supplying the newly gathered Continental army in 1775. Rebecca continued to do so after Jacob died early in 1780, even cleverly hiding her daughters in the attic from British officers during their occupation of her Charleston home following the invasion of Charleston on May 12 of that year. Later in 1780 the British allowed her to move to her other home on the Congaree River which, ironically, the Redcoats seized also, calling it Fort Motte. In 1781, Francis Marion (the Swamp Fox), Henry “Lighthorse Harry” Lee and Patriot forces arrived to fight. The enterprising Rebecca offered surprising tools to destroy the British garrison and force surrender of her occupied country home. She emerged as one of South Carolina’s bravest, most undaunted and wittiest individuals. ----- Chris Weatherhead has been a leading actress in film, television and stage for fifty years on both coasts. She trained with Brewster Mason of the Royal Shakespeare company (USC, Irvine and London). She is a writer, director and producer of nine award-winning films and co-starred, wrote, directed and co-produced All For Liberty, Echoes of Glory, Heroes from the American Revolution, The Final Trials of Anne Hutchinson, Light for Your Journey and John at Patmos, An Allegory. She also wrote/directed Frederick Douglass, No Turning Back and John Laurens’ War. She recently co-starred in the thriller Valley of the Horntak. On prime-time television, Ms. Weatherhead has had numerous guest starring roles including on Dallas, Our Family Honor, Moonlighting, Night Court, Sinatra (mini-series) and Equal Justice. Chris was the evil Alicia Van Dine on ABC’s Edge of Night for more than two years. She guest starred on The Young & the Restless and Days of our Lives. Ms. Weatherhead’s historical novel, Against the Wind, the Rise of Kamehameha the Great is based on her award-winning screenplay, Ku-Makani. **Event Categories:** Performance **Counties:** Pickens --- ### [Captain Henry Felder portrayed by Clarence Felder](https://southcarolina250.com/event/captain-henry-felder-portrayed-by-clarence-felder-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Pickens County Performing Arts Center 314 W. Main Street, Liberty, SC 29657 FREE. Seating is limited and available on a first-come, first-served basis. Come early to get a seat. Doors open at 1 pm. https://historycomesalive.org/ Captain Henry Felder (Hans Henrich Felder) was born in Switzerland and immigrated to South Carolina in 1735 at age nine with his parents who settled in the backcountry. He became a merchant farmer and was appointed to the Royal court system. After witnessing deep corruption and tyranny in his district from the Royal judges, he tried to reason with them and petition George III but was rejected at every turn. The Crown responded with more taxes, then violence. Felder cast his lot with the independence movement and is celebrated for his passionate, eloquent fight for freedom by writing his Address and Declaration of Separation from the English King seven weeks before Jefferson’s Declaration of Independence. He was appointed by patriot leadership to make gunpowder and gather artillery. Felder then formed a militia company along with his seven sons and fought tyranny across the colony. His story is one of risking his life and family, taking a revolutionary stand against the most powerful army in the world of that era, a fight to defend God-given birthrights for all people. ----- Clarence Felder is co-founder of Actors’ Theater of South Carolina, executive producer, writer, director, actor and playwright. His career in film, TV and stage spans five decades. In Hollywood, he co-starred for two years with John Ritter as “Bobo” Pritzger in ABC’s hit cop television series Hooperman, Danny Devito in Ruthless People and Bruce Willis in The Last Boy Scout. He starred as his ancestor, Captain Henry Felder, in the award-winning film All For Liberty, Daniel Morgan in Echoes of Glory, Heroes from the American Revolution, Henry Laurens in John Laurens' War and wrote and starred in John at Patmos, An Allegory. He spent twenty years in New York City co-starring in ten Broadway productions as well as starring in New York’s Shakespeare in the Park and Great Lakes Shakespeare Festival. Mr. Felder has worked with some of our greatest stars, writers and directors; and adapted seven plays of William Shakespeare. Clarence has also starred in or directed most of ATSC’s 117 stage productions since 1995. **Event Categories:** Performance **Counties:** Pickens --- ### [Rebecca Motte portrayed by Chris Weatherhead](https://southcarolina250.com/event/rebecca-motte-portrayed-by-chris-weatherhead-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Abbeville Opera House 100 Court Square #102, Abbeville, SC 29620 FREE. Seating is limited and available on a first-come, first-served basis. Come early to get a seat. Doors open at 1 pm. https://historycomesalive.org/ Rebecca Brewton Motte was raised in a wealthy family in Charleston and, along with her brother, Miles Brewton, became a passionate patriot by 1770. She and her husband, Jacob Motte (descended from Huguenots), began courageously supplying the newly gathered Continental army in 1775. Rebecca continued to do so after Jacob died early in 1780, even cleverly hiding her daughters in the attic from British officers during their occupation of her Charleston home following the invasion of Charleston on May 12 of that year. Later in 1780 the British allowed her to move to her other home on the Congaree River which, ironically, the Redcoats seized also, calling it Fort Motte. In 1781, Francis Marion (the Swamp Fox), Henry “Lighthorse Harry” Lee and Patriot forces arrived to fight. The enterprising Rebecca offered surprising tools to destroy the British garrison and force surrender of her occupied country home. She emerged as one of South Carolina’s bravest, most undaunted and wittiest individuals. ----- Chris Weatherhead has been a leading actress in film, television and stage for fifty years on both coasts. She trained with Brewster Mason of the Royal Shakespeare company (USC, Irvine and London). She is a writer, director and producer of nine award-winning films and co-starred, wrote, directed and co-produced All For Liberty, Echoes of Glory, Heroes from the American Revolution, The Final Trials of Anne Hutchinson, Light for Your Journey and John at Patmos, An Allegory. She also wrote/directed Frederick Douglass, No Turning Back and John Laurens’ War. She recently co-starred in the thriller Valley of the Horntak. On prime-time television, Ms. Weatherhead has had numerous guest starring roles including on Dallas, Our Family Honor, Moonlighting, Night Court, Sinatra (mini-series) and Equal Justice. Chris was the evil Alicia Van Dine on ABC’s Edge of Night for more than two years. She guest starred on The Young & the Restless and Days of our Lives. Ms. Weatherhead’s historical novel, Against the Wind, the Rise of Kamehameha the Great is based on her award-winning screenplay, Ku-Makani. **Event Categories:** Performance **Counties:** Abbeville --- ### [Captain Henry Felder portrayed by Clarence Felder](https://southcarolina250.com/event/captain-henry-felder-portrayed-by-clarence-felder/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Abbeville Opera House 100 Court Square #102, Abbeville, SC 29620 https://historycomesalive.org/ FREE. Seating is limited and available on a first-come, first-served basis. Come early to get a seat. Doors open at 1 pm. Captain Henry Felder (Hans Henrich Felder) was born in Switzerland and immigrated to South Carolina in 1735 at age nine with his parents who settled in the backcountry. He became a merchant farmer and was appointed to the Royal court system. After witnessing deep corruption and tyranny in his district from the Royal judges, he tried to reason with them and petition George III but was rejected at every turn. The Crown responded with more taxes, then violence. Felder cast his lot with the independence movement and is celebrated for his passionate, eloquent fight for freedom by writing his Address and Declaration of Separation from the English King seven weeks before Jefferson’s Declaration of Independence. He was appointed by patriot leadership to make gunpowder and gather artillery. Felder then formed a militia company along with his seven sons and fought tyranny across the colony. His story is one of risking his life and family, taking a revolutionary stand against the most powerful army in the world of that era, a fight to defend God-given birthrights for all people. Clarence Felder is co-founder of Actors’ Theater of South Carolina, executive producer, writer, director, actor and playwright. His career in film, TV and stage spans five decades. In Hollywood, he co-starred for two years with John Ritter as “Bobo” Pritzger in ABC’s hit cop television series Hooperman, Danny Devito in Ruthless People and Bruce Willis in The Last Boy Scout. He starred as his ancestor, Captain Henry Felder, in the award-winning film All For Liberty, Daniel Morgan in Echoes of Glory, Heroes from the American Revolution, Henry Laurens in John Laurens' War and wrote and starred in John at Patmos, An Allegory. He spent twenty years in New York City co-starring in ten Broadway productions as well as starring in New York’s Shakespeare in the Park and Great Lakes Shakespeare Festival. Mr. Felder has worked with some of our greatest stars, writers and directors; and adapted seven plays of William Shakespeare. Clarence has also starred in or directed most of ATSC’s 117 stage productions since 1995. **Event Categories:** Performance **Counties:** Abbeville --- ### [Captain Henry Felder portrayed by Clarence Felder](https://southcarolina250.com/event/captain-henry-felder-portrayed-by-clarence-felder-4/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Special Father's Day event at the Hartness Performing Arts Center on the Christ Church Episcopal School Campus at 245 Cavalier Dr Greenville SC 29607 FREE. Seating is limited and available on a first-come, first-served basis. Come early to get a seat. Doors open at 1 pm. https://historycomesalive.org/ \_\_\_\_\_ Captain Henry Felder (Hans Henrich Felder) was born in Switzerland and immigrated to South Carolina in 1735 at age nine with his parents who settled in the backcountry. He became a merchant farmer and was appointed to the Royal court system. After witnessing deep corruption and tyranny in his district from the Royal judges, he tried to reason with them and petition George III but was rejected at every turn. The Crown responded with more taxes, then violence. Felder cast his lot with the independence movement and is celebrated for his passionate, eloquent fight for freedom by writing his Address and Declaration of Separation from the English King seven weeks before Jefferson’s Declaration of Independence. He was appointed by patriot leadership to make gunpowder and gather artillery. Felder then formed a militia company along with his seven sons and fought tyranny across the colony. His story is one of risking his life and family, taking a revolutionary stand against the most powerful army in the world of that era, a fight to defend God-given birthrights for all people. \_\_\_\_\_ Clarence Felder is co-founder of Actors’ Theater of South Carolina, executive producer, writer, director, actor and playwright. His career in film, TV and stage spans five decades. In Hollywood, he co-starred for two years with John Ritter as “Bobo” Pritzger in ABC’s hit cop television series Hooperman, Danny Devito in Ruthless People and Bruce Willis in The Last Boy Scout. He starred as his ancestor, Captain Henry Felder, in the award-winning film All For Liberty, Daniel Morgan in Echoes of Glory, Heroes from the American Revolution, Henry Laurens in John Laurens' War and wrote and starred in John at Patmos, An Allegory. He spent twenty years in New York City co-starring in ten Broadway productions as well as starring in New York’s Shakespeare in the Park and Great Lakes Shakespeare Festival. Mr. Felder has worked with some of our greatest stars, writers and directors; and adapted seven plays of William Shakespeare. Clarence has also starred in or directed most of ATSC’s 117 stage productions since 1995. **Event Categories:** Performance **Counties:** Greenville --- ### [Discussion about Rebecca Motte with Chris Weatherhead](https://southcarolina250.com/event/discussion-about-rebecca-motte-with-chris-weatherhead/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Senior Action - 3715 E. North St., Greenville, SC 29615. Plenty of free parking. DISCUSSIONS are NOT costumed performances as are the other festival events. They are an opportunity to get to know the performers and discover what they think about their characters. https://historycomesalive.org/ About Rebecca Motte Rebecca Brewton Motte was raised in a wealthy family in Charleston and, along with her brother, Miles Brewton, became a passionate patriot by 1770. She and her husband, Jacob Motte (descended from Huguenots), began courageously supplying the newly gathered Continental army in 1775. Rebecca continued to do so after Jacob died early in 1780, even cleverly hiding her daughters in the attic from British officers during their occupation of her Charleston home following the invasion of Charleston on May 12 of that year. Later in 1780 the British allowed her to move to her other home on the Congaree River which, ironically, the Redcoats seized also, calling it Fort Motte. In 1781, Francis Marion (the Swamp Fox), Henry “Lighthorse Harry” Lee and Patriot forces arrived to fight. The enterprising Rebecca offered surprising tools to destroy the British garrison and force surrender of her occupied country home. She emerged as one of South Carolina’s bravest, most undaunted and wittiest individuals. \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ For the 250th anniversary of America’s Revolutionary War – Chautauqua explores “Revolutionary Americans.” We celebrate those in the Carolinas who fought for freedom and those who continued to fight to make America a more perfect union. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Greenville --- ### [Discussion about Captain Henry Felder with Clarence Felder](https://southcarolina250.com/event/discussion-about-captain-henry-felder-with-clarence-felder/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Senior Action - 3715 E. North St., Greenville, SC 29615 DISCUSSIONS are NOT costumed performances. They are an opportunity to get to know the performers and discover what they think about their characters. Plenty of free parking. About Captain Henry Felder Captain Henry Felder (Hans Henrich Felder) was born in Switzerland and immigrated to South Carolina in 1735 at age nine with his parents who settled in the backcountry. He became a merchant farmer and was appointed to the Royal court system. After witnessing deep corruption and tyranny in his district from the Royal judges, he tried to reason with them and petition George III but was rejected at every turn. The Crown responded with more taxes, then violence. Felder cast his lot with the independence movement and is celebrated for his passionate, eloquent fight for freedom by writing his Address and Declaration of Separation from the English King seven weeks before Jefferson’s Declaration of Independence. He was appointed by patriot leadership to make gunpowder and gather artillery. Felder then formed a militia company along with his seven sons and fought tyranny across the colony. His story is one of risking his life and family, taking a revolutionary stand against the most powerful army in the world of that era, a fight to defend God-given birthrights for all people. \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ For the 250th anniversary of America’s Revolutionary War – Chautauqua explores “Revolutionary Americans.” We celebrate those in the Carolinas who fought for freedom and those who continued to fight to make America a more perfect union. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Greenville --- ### [Rebecca Motte portrayed by Chris Weatherhead](https://southcarolina250.com/event/rebecca-motte-portrayed-by-chris-weatherhead/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Hartness Performing Arts Center on the Christ Church Episcopal School Campus at 245 Cavalier Dr Greenville SC 29607 FREE. Seating is limited and available on a first-come, first-served basis. Come early to get a seat. Doors open at 1 pm. ----- Rebecca Brewton Motte was raised in a wealthy family in Charleston and, along with her brother, Miles Brewton, became a passionate patriot by 1770. She and her husband, Jacob Motte (descended from Huguenots), began courageously supplying the newly gathered Continental army in 1775. Rebecca continued to do so after Jacob died early in 1780, even cleverly hiding her daughters in the attic from British officers during their occupation of her Charleston home following the invasion of Charleston on May 12 of that year. Later in 1780 the British allowed her to move to her other home on the Congaree River which, ironically, the Redcoats seized also, calling it Fort Motte. In 1781, Francis Marion (the Swamp Fox), Henry “Lighthorse Harry” Lee and Patriot forces arrived to fight. The enterprising Rebecca offered surprising tools to destroy the British garrison and force surrender of her occupied country home. She emerged as one of South Carolina’s bravest, most undaunted and wittiest individuals. ----- Chris Weatherhead has been a leading actress in film, television and stage for fifty years on both coasts. She trained with Brewster Mason of the Royal Shakespeare company (USC, Irvine and London). She is a writer, director and producer of nine award-winning films and co-starred, wrote, directed and co-produced All For Liberty, Echoes of Glory, Heroes from the American Revolution, The Final Trials of Anne Hutchinson, Light for Your Journey and John at Patmos, An Allegory. She also wrote/directed Frederick Douglass, No Turning Back and John Laurens’ War. She recently co-starred in the thriller Valley of the Horntak. On prime-time television, Ms. Weatherhead has had numerous guest starring roles including on Dallas, Our Family Honor, Moonlighting, Night Court, Sinatra (mini-series) and Equal Justice. Chris was the evil Alicia Van Dine on ABC’s Edge of Night for more than two years. She guest starred on The Young & the Restless and Days of our Lives. Ms. Weatherhead’s historical novel, Against the Wind, the Rise of Kamehameha the Great is based on her award-winning screenplay, Ku-Makani. **Event Categories:** Performance **Counties:** Greenville --- ### [Special Sestercentennial Tour at the Heyward-Washington House with Chief of Education Elise Reagan](https://southcarolina250.com/event/special-sestercentennial-tour-at-the-heyward-washington-house-with-chief-of-education-elise-reagan-4/2026-06-04/) **Published:** April 2, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Celebrate the 250th anniversary of the Signing of the Declaration of Independence with a special Revolutionary War focused tour of the Heyward-Washington House with Chief of Education Elise Reagan. Hear about the original owner of the home and signer of the Declaration of Independence, Thomas Heyward, Jr.’s, experience during the American Revolution. See Museum pieces in the house related to other South Carolina patriots, such as Christopher Gadsden, and hear about the role of enslaved people and women during the war. Reservations preferred. Walk-ins accommodated as space allows, on a first-come, first-served basis. FREE for Members and FREE with admission to the Heyward-Washington House. Register online or call 843.722.2996 ext. 235 **Event Categories:** Tours **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [Requiem for a Warrior](https://southcarolina250.com/event/requiem-for-a-warrior/) **Published:** April 2, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** In celebration of SC250 Charleston, The Catholic University of America Benjamin T. Rome School of Performing Arts is proud to present the South Carolina premiere of Timothy Dusenbury’s *Requiem for a Warrior* on May 3 at Summerall Chapel on the campus of The Citadel at 1 PM. Recognized as one of the most compelling Requiem settings composed by an American composer in recent years, the SC250 Charleston performance of *Requiem for a Warrior* weaves Dusenbury’s powerful musical score with historical letters written by Charleston’s Revolutionary War patriots. Through this integration of music and primary source texts, the performance offers audiences an immersive artistic experience that brings to life the extraordinary courage, sacrifice, and resilience that shaped Charleston’s earliest history and contributed to the founding of our nation. This event serves not only as a commemorative tribute to the heroes of the Revolutionary era, but also as a living act of remembrance—honoring those who serve today in defense of our communities and country. By presenting this work in Charleston, where so much of the story unfolded, the performance deepens public engagement with local history, fosters civic reflection, and strengthens connections between past and present through the transformative power of the performing arts. **Event Categories:** Performance **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [Florals and Freedom: Fashion and Material Culture Surrounding the American Revolution](https://southcarolina250.com/event/florals-and-freedom-fashion-and-material-culture-surrounding-the-american-revolution-2/) **Published:** April 2, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** In commemoration of the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence and the founding of our nation, The Charleston Museum is pleased to host a series of lectures, each focusing on a different aspect of Revolutionary War history. Join Curator of Historic Textiles Virginia Theerman for an evening lecture on the fashions and material culture of the mid-to-late 18th century. She will present garments now on view in *Ringleaders of Rebellion: Charleston in Revolt 1775-1783*, in addition to other pieces of the period from the museum’s collection. By situating these objects within their historic context, Theerman will examine how shifting political ideals would go on to shape textile design, dressing habits, and the decorative arts of our newly formed nation. Registration is encouraged. This lecture is FREE for Members and FREE for the public. \*\*\*SUGGESTED DONATION $10\*\*\* Light refreshments to be served prior to the lecture. Doors open at 5:15 pm. Register online or call 843.722.2996 ext. 235. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [Rev War Living History at the Beaufort History Museum](https://southcarolina250.com/event/rev-war-living-history-at-the-beaufort-history-museum/) **Published:** April 1, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Come visit the Beaufort Arsenal, 713 Craven St, Beaufort, SC 29902, for a day of Living History about the American Revolution. There will be living history performance and hands on activities, throughout the day, including cannon firing demonstrations, muskets demonstrations, lives of soldier and medical procedures of the period (blood will be spilled). Partnered with the SC 250th Commission and the Southern Campaign 1780, the museum will bring to life our fight for Independance. **Event Categories:** Demonstrations & Reenactments **Counties:** Beaufort --- ### [Robe à la Française Worn by Eliza Lucas Pinckney](https://southcarolina250.com/event/robe-a-la-francaise-worn-by-eliza-lucas-pinckney-2/2026-05-23/) **Published:** April 1, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Visit the Museum for a rare opportunity to view the robe à la français worn by Eliza Lucas Pinckney from the Museum’s historic textiles collection in [*Ringleaders of Rebellion: Charleston in Revolt, 1775 – 1783*](https://www.charlestonmuseum.org/exhibits/upcoming/68/ringleaders-of-rebellion) in the Historic Textiles Gallery. This exquisite gown was conserved thanks to fundraising efforts by the [Eliza Lucas Pinckney Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the Revolution](https://elizalucaspinckneynsdar.org/). However, it can only be displayed occasionally due to its fragile nature. **Event Categories:** Exhibits **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [Celebrating 250 Years of American Music](https://southcarolina250.com/event/celebrating-250-years-of-american-music/) **Published:** March 31, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** *Celebrating 250 Years of American Music* is a musical presentation tracing the evolution of American music from the Revolutionary era to the present day. The program features county singers of all ages, including members of community church choirs, gospel groups, veterans’ choirs, and individual performers, accompanied by local musicians and guided by experienced music educators and choir directors. The repertoire includes sacred, secular, and patriotic music, with special focus on works from the Revolutionary period (1770–1783). These selections highlight the role of music in shaping colonial identity, expressing shared values, and supporting unity and resilience during South Carolina’s fight for independence. Through performance and interpretation, the program connects audiences with the cultural and historical context of the era while showing how the music of the Revolution continues to influence American musical traditions today. This event offers a meaningful opportunity for reflection, education, and community celebration. **Event Categories:** Performance **Counties:** Chesterfield --- ### [Divided Loyalties: A Walk Through the Revolutionary War at Palmetto Bluff](https://southcarolina250.com/event/divided-loyalties-a-walk-through-the-revolutionary-war-at-palmetto-bluff-2/) **Published:** March 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** On April 13th, the Palmetto Bluff Conservancy and Palmetto Bluff Archaeology will partner with South Carolina 250 (SC250) to mark the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution and the 245th anniversary of the death of Richard "Tory Dick" Pendarvis with a special walking tour honoring the residents of May River Neck (current-day Palmetto Bluff), often-overlooked role in the war. Led by archaeologist Katie Epps, the 1.8-mile tour will guide attendees through Palmetto Bluff’s historic cemeteries while exploring the region’s deep—and sometimes violent—ties to America’s fight for independence. “Palmetto Bluff has stories to tell, says Epps. “This event brings to light the personal conflicts that shaped the Revolutionary War in the Lowcountry.” To find out about Palmetto Bluff’s surprising past and those who lived there during the Revolutionary War, please join Katie Epps on April 13, 2026. This special event costs $40 per person, and proceeds will be used for cemetery restoration work in Palmetto Bluff cemeteries. Space is limited. To register, email info@pbconservancy.org. Closed-toe shoes and long pants are required. Light refreshments will be served. Learn more at \[SouthCarolina250.com\](https://southcarolina250.com/). **Event Categories:** Tours **Counties:** Beaufort --- ### [Revolutionary War 101](https://southcarolina250.com/event/revolutionary-war-101/) **Published:** March 31, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Discover the beginnings of America’s fight for independence as we launch our SC250 Speaker Series at the Cherokee County Museum. Our opening program, Revolutionary War 101, offers an accessible look at the causes, key moments, and lasting impact of the American Revolution, with special focus on South Carolina’s decisive contributions. The presenter, Rick Wise, is the Executive Director of the [**South Carolina Battleground Preservation Trust**](https://www.facebook.com/SCBattlegrounds?__cft__%5b0%5d=AZa8WcOmxbKa7mR6aAcQo9cYpU9rDWRvxNkEUAFDplB6QeR5gSDYvOToPHtFJtOc-6lvGNM0Qt7OqtEE4qLoW3L7pv-9TUzFlyAzOotpMry50wT-0a3FpdgeStleLSV41EwPg8vqc_3wfwgI8-2YjVwIZHCLQN2rXpWvVyoP5FToI4cdn5pLQn0Gp8aDHLHZuAI&__tn__=-%5dK-R "https://www.facebook.com/SCBattlegrounds?__cft__%5b0%5d=AZa8WcOmxbKa7mR6aAcQo9cYpU9rDWRvxNkEUAFDplB6QeR5gSDYvOToPHtFJtOc-6lvGNM0Qt7OqtEE4qLoW3L7pv-9TUzFlyAzOotpMry50wT-0a3FpdgeStleLSV41EwPg8vqc_3wfwgI8-2YjVwIZHCLQN2rXpWvVyoP5FToI4cdn5pLQn0Gp8aDHLHZuAI&__tn__=-%5dK-R") and a recognized authority on Revolutionary War sites throughout the state. A U.S. Army veteran and trained military historian, he plays a leading role in The Liberty Trail project and regularly provides battlefield interpretation, public programs, and preservation guidance. Rick’s clear, engaging approach makes complex history easy to understand—and unforgettable. Join us at the Cherokee County Museum in Gaffney as we explore the stories and legacies that continue to shape our nation. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Cherokee --- ### [Stories Around the State- Revolutionary Correspondence: The Letters, Life, and Legacy of Henry Laurens](https://southcarolina250.com/event/stories-around-the-state-revolutionary-correspondence-the-letters-life-and-legacy-of-henry-laurens-2/) **Published:** March 31, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Join the SC Historical Society and Matheson Library for Stories Around the State! **“Revolutionary Correspondence: The Letters, Life, and Legacy of Henry Laurens”** **Presenter: Annette Guild** This program explores the life and legacy of Henry Laurens through his extensive personal, political, and business correspondence held by the South Carolina Historical Society. Participants will learn about Laurens’ rise from Charleston merchant to prominent Revolutionary leader, examine key moments documented in his letters, and consider his complex role in the founding of the nation. The program will also highlight current digitization efforts that are expanding public access to these important historical records and bringing Laurens’ story to new audiences. **This is a free program. Refreshments will be provided.** *This program is funded by the SC250*. **Event Categories:** Events, Lectures **Counties:** Chesterfield --- ### [Stories Around the State- Revolutionary Correspondence: The Letters, Life, and Legacy of Henry Laurens](https://southcarolina250.com/event/stories-around-the-state-revolutionary-correspondence-the-letters-life-and-legacy-of-henry-laurens/) **Published:** March 31, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Join the SC Historical Society and Chesterfield County Library for Stories Around the State! **“Revolutionary Correspondence: The Letters, Life, and Legacy of Henry Laurens”** **Presenter: Annette Guild** This program explores the life and legacy of Henry Laurens through his extensive personal, political, and business correspondence held by the South Carolina Historical Society. Participants will learn about Laurens’ rise from Charleston merchant to prominent Revolutionary leader, examine key moments documented in his letters, and consider his complex role in the founding of the nation. The program will also highlight current digitization efforts that are expanding public access to these important historical records and bringing Laurens’ story to new audiences. **This is a free program. Refreshments will be provided.** *This program is funded by the SC250*. **Event Categories:** Events, Lectures **Counties:** Chesterfield --- ### [Stories Around the State- Art and the American Revolution](https://southcarolina250.com/event/stories-around-the-state-art-and-the-american-revolution/) **Published:** March 31, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Join the SC Historical Society and the Colleton Museum during WHAM for Stories Around the State! **“Art and the American Revolution”** **Presenter: Dr. Elizabeth Chew** In this program, participants will examine the ways that artists depicted the American Revolution both while it was happening and after independence was won. We will consider the images that were available to newly minted Americans so that they could envision the war and its heroes. We will end by looking at the ways the Revolution was remembered fifty years later as the nation headed towards Civil War. **This is a free program. Lunch and beverages will be provided. Please note any dietary restrictions in the “Additional Comments” box at the bottom of this page.** *This program is funded by the SC250*. **Event Categories:** Events, Lectures **Counties:** Colleton --- ### [Stories Around the State- All in the Whist: Betting on the 4th South Carolina Regiment in the Battle of Sullivan’s Island](https://southcarolina250.com/event/stories-around-the-state-all-in-the-whist-betting-on-the-4th-south-carolina-regiment-in-the-battle-of-sullivans-island-2/) **Published:** March 31, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Join the SC Historical Society and the Anderson County Museum for Stories Around the State! **“All in the Whist: Betting on the 4th South Carolina Regiment in the Battle of Sullivan’s Island”** **Presenter: Melina Testin** Drawing from firsthand accounts of the American Revolution in the 4th South Carolina Regiment Order Book, SCHS Education Coordinator and Military Historian Melina Testin will present a fully illustrated lecture on the 28 June 1776 Battle of Sullivan’s Island. Attendees will learn the rules of the 18th century card game, Whist, and view the battle in the context of Tricks and Trumps. **This is a free program. Lunch and beverages will be provided. Please note any dietary restrictions in the “Additional Comments” box at the bottom of this page.** *This program is funded by the SC250*. **Event Categories:** Events, Lectures **Counties:** Anderson --- ### [Stories Around the State- All in the Whist: Betting on the 4th South Carolina Regiment in the Battle of Sullivan’s Island](https://southcarolina250.com/event/stories-around-the-state-all-in-the-whist-betting-on-the-4th-south-carolina-regiment-in-the-battle-of-sullivans-island/) **Published:** March 31, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Join the SC Historical Society and the Marlboro County Historical Museum for Stories Around the State! **“All in the Whist: Betting on the 4th South Carolina Regiment in the Battle of Sullivan’s Island”** **Presenter: Melina Testin** Drawing from firsthand accounts of the American Revolution in the 4th South Carolina Regiment Order Book, SCHS Education Coordinator and Military Historian Melina Testin will present a fully illustrated lecture on the 28 June 1776 Battle of Sullivan’s Island. Attendees will learn the rules of the 18th century card game, Whist, and view the battle in the context of Tricks and Trumps. **This is a free program. Refreshments will be provided. Please note any dietary restrictions in the “Additional Comments” box at the bottom of this page.** *This program is funded by the SC250*. **Event Categories:** Events, Lectures **Counties:** Colleton --- ### [Horry County Museum 250th Exhibit Opening](https://southcarolina250.com/event/horry-county-museum-250th-exhibit-opening/) **Published:** March 31, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** The Horry County Museum is celebrating America’s 250th with a new exhibit, *“For the good of our Country and the welfare of our lives, liberties, and fortunes…” The Dynamics of Horry County During the American Revolution*. This exhibit focuses on the area that became Horry County, once part of Georgetown District, during the American Revolution. Throughout the gallery visitors will learn about Revolutionary War figures like Francis Marion and Peter Horry, the types of weapons and clothing used by Continental Soldiers and Militia Men, as well as local battles and places of interest during the War. The public is invited to an exhibit opening on Saturday, April 11th at 2:30 PM at the Horry County Museum. To find out more about the Horry County Museum, visit our website at [www.horrycountymuseum.org](http://www.horrycountymuseum.org/ "http://www.horrycountymuseum.org/") or call us at (843) 915-5320. The Horry County Museum is open Tuesday-Saturday, 9AM-5PM. Admission is free. **Event Categories:** Exhibits **Counties:** Horry --- ### [Battle of Cedar Springs: How Spartanburg Got Its Name](https://southcarolina250.com/event/battle-of-cedar-springs-how-spartanburg-got-its-name/) **Published:** March 20, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** **BATTLE OF CEDAR SPRINGS REENACTMENT** **July 18 • 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM** **140 Cedar Springs Place • Spartanburg, SC 29302** Join us as we honor one of Spartanburg County’s earliest Revolutionary War victories—and one of its bravest women. During the Revolution, Patriot leader John Thomas was captured and confined at Ninety Six. His wife, **Jane Black Thomas**, followed him on a grueling sixty-mile journey. Along the way, she overheard Loyalist women discussing a planned attack on the Patriot camp at Cedar Springs the next night. Without hesitation, Mrs. Thomas mounted her horse and rode sixty miles back through dangerous territory to warn the men at Cedar Springs—where her son, Colonel John Thomas, Jr., was among the officers. Because of her warning, the Patriots were prepared. The victory at Cedar Springs, though small, became the first show of organized resistance to Major Patrick Ferguson in the Spartan District and gave new courage to the Whig cause. Jane Thomas’s courage did not end there. When Loyalists later attempted to seize arms and ammunition stored at her home, she and her son-in-law, Josiah Culbertson, defended the supplies from the upper floor of the house, forcing the attackers to retreat. The preserved powder would later supply Patriot forces at Rocky Mount and Hanging Rock. Experience this powerful story, brought to life through musket demonstrations, living-history camps, and battlefield interpretation. Come stand where resistance began—and where a woman’s 60-mile ride on horseback helped change the course of the Southern Campaign. **Event Categories:** Anniversaries & Commemorations, Demonstrations & Reenactments **Counties:** Spartanburg --- ### [Rebecca Motte Talk led by Margaret Pickett](https://southcarolina250.com/event/rebecca-motte-talk-led-by-margaret-pickett/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Join us to learn and ask questions. About Rebecca Motte Raised in privilege in Charleston, Rebecca Motte demonstrated unwavering commitment toward the American Revolution war efforts. She directed her plantation workforce to fortify the city’s defenses and later supported the Continental forces by supplying provisions from her plantation and townhouse. Hear the story of this prominent woman’s adventures under the British siege of Charleston, including her escape upriver to join Patriot forces and her provision of the tools necessary to destroy the British headquarters in her occupied plantation home! By war’s end, she emerged as one of South Carolina’s wealthiest individuals. About Presenter Margaret (Peggy) Pickett is an independent researcher, author and living history presenter. In addition to developing and presenting history programs for schools, she has researched and created programs in which she portrays women of the past. Her current portrayals include Eliza Lucas Pinckney, Dorothy Sinkler Richardson and Rebecca Motte. She is the co-author of The European Struggle to Settle North America 1521 – 1608 and the author of Eliza Lucas Pinckney Colonial Plantation Manager and Mother of American Patriots, 1722 – 1793. Her latest book Rebecca Brewton Motte American Patriot and Successful Rice Planter, 1737 – 1815 was published in 2022. This event is a discussion, not an in-character performance. In person at the Hughes Main Library, 25 Heritage Green Pl, Greenville, SC, 29601; via livestream on YouTube - a link will be in event description located here: and a few days after the event a recording of it will be found here: **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Greenville --- ### [Captain Henry Felder Talk led by John Brian Eleazer](https://southcarolina250.com/event/captain-henry-felder-talk-led-by-john-brian-eleazer/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join us for an evening of learning and asking questions. About Captain Henry Felder. Hans Henrich Felder, later Henry Felder, was born in Switzerland, immigrated to America with his parents as a young boy and settled in the Carolina backcountry in 1735. His position in the colony was well established when the tyrannies of the British Crown in response to the malcontent in the Colonies prompted him to cast his lot with the independence movement. Felder, along with his seven sons, formed a militia company to fight “all for liberty.” Hear the story of his backcountry adventures and his two legendary canons which are still preserved and on display. About the presenter John Brian Eleazer is a native South Carolinian and a direct descendant of Captain Henry Felder, the protagonist in the book he authored, The South Carolina Militia and the Revolutionary War. For fifteen years, Brian researched and wrote about Henry Felder, originally for his family’s consumption and later expanded to capture the uniqueness of the South Carolina colony and emergence of the South Carolina militia — a story somewhat different than that of the other twelve colonies. Additionally, Brian has written several short stories for his children and grandchildren. He is a retired Air Force officer and holds degrees from Clemson University and Auburn University. This event is a discussion, not an in-character performance. In person at the Hughes Main Library, 25 Heritage Green Pl, Greenville, SC, 29601; via livestream on YouTube – a link will be in event description located here: and a few days after the event a recording of it will be found here: **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Greenville --- ### [Founding Mothers' Event - Ft. Motte](https://southcarolina250.com/event/founding-mothers-event-ft-motte/) **Published:** March 27, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Please join us at Ft. Motte as we celebrate the Women of South Carolina who made the Revolutions successful. In this extraordinary and historic year, we invite you and your family to a Saturday picnic celebrating the Founding Mothers of Revolutionary South Carolina! Experience the scenic hilltop high above the Congaree River, where Rebecca Motte lived and where the pivotal battle and British surrender took place. Enjoy battle site artifact displays and meeting renowned S.C. historians, archeologists, and authors, including Dr. Steven Smith and Peggy Pickett. Peggy will lead an engaging talk about Rebecca Motte and Polly Brewton, a young Patriot. This free event is open to the first 300 attendees. Arrive any time after 11 AM. Bring your own lunch, chairs and picnic blankets, and we'll provide drinks and desserts. We look forward to celebrating with you! ![](https://southcarolina250.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/Founding-Mothers-2026-invitation-732x1024.png) **Event Categories:** Anniversaries & Commemorations **Counties:** Calhoun --- ### ["Conversations of Freedom: The American Revolution at Middleton Place" Exhibit Opening](https://southcarolina250.com/event/conversations-of-freedom-the-american-revolution-at-middleton-place-exhibit-opening/) **Published:** March 28, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** *Conversations of Freedom: The American Revolution at Middleton Place is our signature exhibition commemorating the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution.* Middleton Place was the birthplace and home of Arthur Middleton, one of 56 signers of the Declaration of Independence. Conversations of Freedom explores Middleton’s role in the American Revolution and the war’s impact on his family and the enslaved community at Middleton Place. Presented in the South Flanker House Museum, the exhibition features exceptional 18th century textiles that belonged to Henry and Arthur Middleton along with a rare silk edition of the Declaration of Independence. Period artwork and furniture from the collection will provide historical context and lend authenticity to each gallery. *Conversations of Freedom* opens this April and will be on view through December 2029. Make plans to join the conversation. **Event Categories:** Exhibits **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [Foundations of a Revolution: South Carolina, 1775–1777](https://southcarolina250.com/event/foundations-of-a-revolution-south-carolina-1775-1777/) **Published:** March 28, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** The South Carolina Department of Archives and History (SCDAH) announces a traveling exhibit highlighting some of the most-important documents from the early years of the American Revolution: ***Foundations of a Revolution: South Carolina, 1775–1777****.* On display will be the 1775 **Articles of Association for the District East of the Wateree,** the **South Carolina Constitution of 1776** and the 1777 **Treaty of DeWitt’s Corner**. These documents are part of the vast collection documenting the history of South Carolina held by the SCDAH and are seldom placed on public display. **Event Categories:** Exhibits **Counties:** Richland --- ### [Screening: Ken Burns The Revolutionary War](https://southcarolina250.com/event/screening-ken-burns-the-revolutionary-war/2026-04-01/) **Published:** March 28, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Join us every Wednesday throughout the months of April and May for a screening of The American Revolution: A Film by Ken Burns. Each week we will show 1 episode. Each episode lasts around 2 hours. FREE POPCORN & DRINKS! This event is Free but donations are gladly accepted. **Event Categories:** Movie Screenings **Counties:** Oconee --- ### [Fire Arrows, Spears, and Musketballs: Battlefield archaeology and The American Revolution in South Carolina](https://southcarolina250.com/event/fire-arrows-spears-and-musketballs-battlefield-archaeology-and-the-american-revolution-in-south-carolina/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** In commemoration of the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence and the founding of our nation, **The Charleston Museum** is pleased to host a series of lectures, each focusing on a different aspect of Revolutionary War history. From the Siege of Charleston to the Siege of Fort Motte to the Battle of Camden, battlefield archaeology has shed new light on some of the most significant battles in South Carolina during The American Revolution. Using historic background research along with systematic landscape and archaeological survey, historians and archaeologists alike have been able to document the scale of combat during the southern campaign in the war for independence. Join Curator of Archaeology and battlefield archaeologist John Fisher as he shares details of the amazing archaeological discoveries made throughout South Carolina in recent years which show the significance and intensity of the actions that happened in the state which led to American independence. Registration is encouraged. This lecture is FREE for Members and FREE for the public. \*\*\*SUGGESTED DONATION $10\*\*\* Light refreshments to be served prior to the lecture. Doors open at 5:15 pm. Register online or call 843.722.2996 ext. 235 The Charleston Museum 360 Meeting Street Charleston 29403 **Event Categories:** Events **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [Revolutionary War Siege Lines Walking Tour with Director Carl Borick](https://southcarolina250.com/event/revolutionary-war-siege-lines-walking-tour-with-director-carl-borick/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Join Carl P. Borick, Director of The Charleston Museum and author of A Gallant Defense: The Siege of Charleston, 1780, as he leads a tour to some of the key points related to the Revolutionary War Siege of Charleston, the longest siege of the war and largest battle fought in South Carolina. The area to be toured, now an urban landscape interspersed with pleasant city parks was once the site of vicious fighting between besieging British troops and Patriot defenders during April – May 1780. Although the fortifications have long since disappeared, Borick will highlight notable features of the terrain that serve as reminders of this momentous battle. The tour will begin at 5:30 pm, leaving from the Museum, for a walking tour lasting 1 – 1.5 hours. Comfortable footwear is recommended. Participants are invited to arrive early to purchase A Gallant Defense: The Siege of Charleston, 1780 or are welcome to bring previously purchased books to have signed. Space is limited. Reservations required. Cancellations must be requested 48 hours in advance for a refund minus $10 administration fee. Full registration fee may be transferred to other adult programs. Cancellations made less than 48 hours in advance will result in a forfeiture of tour fee. $40 Museum Members | $55 Non-Members **Event Categories:** Tours **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [Revolutionary Reads: Drums Along The Mohawk](https://southcarolina250.com/event/revolutionary-reads-drums-along-the-mohawk/) **Published:** March 25, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Join us in celebrating America's 250th Birthday attending Revolutionary Reads! April's selection is "Drums Along The Mohawk" by Walter D. Edmonds. We will meet at Oconee History Museum to discuss the book and to talk about the history relating to the American Revolution. Readers are responsible for acquiring their own books. It will truly be a revolutionary time! Description: When newlyweds Gilbert and Lana Martin settle in the Mohawk Valley in 1776, they work tirelessly against the elements to build a new life. But even as they clear land and till soil to establish their farm, the shots of the Revolutionary War become a rallying cry for both the loyalists and the patriots. Soon, Gil and Lana see their neighbors choose sides against each other—as British and Iroquois forces storm the valley, targeting anyone who supports the revolution. Originally published in 1936, this classic novel was a bestseller for two years—second only to Gone with the Wind—and was adapted into a motion picture in 1939. Now, some three-quarters of a century later, Drums Along the Mohawk stands as a brilliant account of the majesty of the New York frontier, the timeless rhythms that shape a marriage, and the battles of a revolution that would change the world. **Event Categories:** Events **Counties:** Oconee --- ### [Lunch &; Learn: Revolutionary Fashion](https://southcarolina250.com/event/lunch-learn-revolutionary-fashion/) **Published:** March 25, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Bring your lunch and learn about an interesting topic! High Falls County Park Superintendent Liz Boles-Johnson will bring her flair of historic fashion to the museum! Liz will talk all about what people wore during the Colonial and Revolutionary War period in America. This program is FREE but donations are gladly accepted! **Event Categories:** Lunch and Learns **Counties:** Oconee --- ### [The American Revolution Through the Eyes of Eliza Lucas Pinckney](https://southcarolina250.com/event/the-american-revolution-through-the-eyes-of-eliza-lucas-pinckney/2026-05-21/) **Published:** March 24, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Join Charleston County Public Library for a living history program with Eliza, a time traveler from the 18th century, who gives modern audiences her view of the American Revolution as a woman and the mother of two Continental Army officers. Thursday, May 21 at 6 pm at the Main Library (68 Calhoun Street, Charleston, SC 29401) Thursday, June 11 at 4 pm at the Edisto Library (1589 Hwy 174, Edisto Island, SC 29438) Saturday, June 13 at 11 am at the West Ashley Library (45 Windermere Blvd., Charleston, SC 29407) Tuesday, June 30 at 11 am at the Otranto Road Library (2261 Otranto Road, North Charleston, SC 29406) Thursday, July 23 at 2 pm at the Dorchester Road Library (6325 Dorchester Road, North Charleston, SC 29418) Friday, August 7 at 10 am at the Baxter-Patrick James Island Library (1858 South Grimball Rd., Charleston, SC 29412) **Event Categories:** Events, Performance **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [Conversations of Freedom Speaker Series: Charleston during the British Occupation](https://southcarolina250.com/event/conversations-of-freedom-speaker-series-charleston-during-the-british-occupation-3/) **Published:** March 24, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** As part of our Conversations of Freedom Speaker Series, historian Christina Butler reveals the complex daily realities of the British Occupation of Charleston (1780–1782) through groundbreaking research funded by the SC250 Commission. Moving beyond traditional military history, the Christina draws on over 500 hours of archival study to explore how the occupation reshaped the lives of enslaved people, women, and Native Americans. Christina is the Provost, Chair of General Education, and a full professor at the American College of the Building Arts, where she teaches courses in historic preservation and architectural history. She is also an adjunct professor for Clemson’s Master of Historic Preservation program. She taught for over a decade at College of Charleston, including courses in Building Pathology, Preservation Project Planning, Researching Historic Properties, Vernacular Architecture, and Introduction to Historic Preservation. Butler lectures at other venues on various aspects of architectural and local history. Her areas of interest include urban history, cultural landscapes, history of public works and technology, and historic building materials and methodology. She researches and writes cultural resource management reports, land use histories, National Register nominations, and assists clients with preservation permitting and understanding and caring for their historic properties. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [Conversations of Freedom Speaker Series: Partisan Warfare in the South Carolina Backcountry, 1775-1783.](https://southcarolina250.com/event/conversations-of-freedom-speaker-series-partisan-warfare-in-the-south-carolina-backcountry-1775-1783-2/) **Published:** March 24, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** As part of our Conversations of Freedom Speaker Series, Dr. John Navin, examines the brutal civil war that defined the South Carolina backcountry during the American Revolution. Moving beyond coastal narratives, Dr. Navin explores the intense partisan conflict between local Patriots and Loyalists that transformed the Upcountry into a decisive theater of war. Attendees will discover how the region’s unique social tensions and frontier warfare shaped the struggle for independence, offering a critical look at the “roots of the revolution” in South Carolina. Dr. John J. Navin has been teaching American history at Coastal Carolina University since 1999. He earned his Doctorate at Brandeis University and his Master’s degree at Boston College. Dr. Navin has an unfortunate fascination with nefarious behavior and terrible events, of which there are plenty. In 2020, his book, The Grim Years: Settling South Carolina, 1670-1720, was published by USC Press. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [Peter Parker's Pants with Storyteller Tim Lowry](https://southcarolina250.com/event/peter-parkers-pants-with-storyteller-tim-lowry/) **Published:** March 24, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** For upper elementary to tweens. Listen to a hilarious Revolutionary War tale from the Battle of Fort Sullivan, where a British officer's pride (and pants!) were blown away with Storyteller Tim Lowry. Saturday, April 25 at the Poe/Sullivan's Island Library (1921 I'On Avenue, Sullivan's Island, SC 29482) **Event Categories:** Events, Performance **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [Celebrating American Independence with a Colonial Fair with Storyteller Tim Lowry](https://southcarolina250.com/event/celebrating-american-independence-with-a-colonial-fair-with-storyteller-tim-lowry/2026-03-26/) **Published:** March 24, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** For ages 5+. Join Storyteller Tim Lowry for songs and stories enjoyed by children in 1776. Kids can try colonial toys, write with quill pens, play tavern games and even step a country dance! Thursday, March 26 at the Edisto Island Library (1589 Hwy 174, Edisto Island, SC 29438) Saturday, June 20 at the Wando Mount Pleasant Library (1400 Carolina Park Blvd., Mount Pleasant, SC 29466) **Event Categories:** Events, Performance **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [Every Inch a Gentleman with Storyteller Tim Lowry](https://southcarolina250.com/event/every-inch-a-gentleman-with-storyteller-tim-lowry/) **Published:** March 24, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** For ages 10+. Stories shared in parlors and around hearth fires on the eve of the American Revolution. Featuring folk songs, customs, Gullah language and the dramatic Battle of Fort Sullivan with Storyteller Tim Lowry. Friday, March 27, at the Mount Pleasant Library (1133 Mathis Ferry Road, Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464) Saturday, March 28, at the Poe/Sullivan's Island Library (1921 I'On Avenue, Sullivan's Island, SC 29482) **Event Categories:** Events, Performance **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [Movie Night: A Great Awakening](https://southcarolina250.com/event/movie-night-a-great-awakening/) **Published:** March 24, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Join the Col. Robert Anderson chapter of the SC Society Sons of the American Revolution for an early evening movie at Regal Cinemas on Woodruff Rd in Greenville at 3:25pm. The movie, "A Great Awakening" focuses on the relationship between preacher George Whitfield and printer Benjamin Franklin during the pre-Revolutionary 1750's and 60's. We will walk next door to Wild Wing Cafe afterward for dinner and conversation. Tuesdays are half-price day and this is a matinee showing that ends before dark. Come one, come all for this exciting group event. **Event Categories:** Movie Screenings **Counties:** Greenville --- ### [Steven D. Smith, South Carolina Institute for Archaeology & Anthropology, “Francis Marion & the Snow’s Island Community: Myth, History, & Archaeology” (“A Glorious Cause” series)](https://southcarolina250.com/event/steven-d-smith-south-carolina-institute-for-archaeology-anthropology-francis-marion-the-snows-island-community-myth-history-archaeology-a-3/) **Published:** March 23, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** \*Part of “A Glorious Cause: South Carolina and the American Revolution: A Public History Initiative by the Georgetown County Library,” South Carolina Institute of Archaeology & Anthropology Research Professor Steven D. Smith will use recent archaeological findings to shed new light on how the community of Snow’s Island aided General Francis Marion, known as the “Swamp Fox,” to successfully implement his evasive guerrilla tactics against British and Loyalist troops in our area of South Carolina. The project is made possible by a Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) administered by the South Carolina State Library (SCSL). Free & open to all. **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [Colonial Games at Middleton Place](https://southcarolina250.com/event/colonial-games-at-middleton-place-6/) **Published:** March 23, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Colonial games offer a fun and educational way for families to explore children’s experiences during the Revolutionary War. Children of all ages can try their hand at such period games as rolling hoops or walking on stilts. Included with General Admission Free for Members **Event Categories:** Events --- ### [Homeschool Day – Battle of Hobkirk’s Hill](https://southcarolina250.com/event/homeschool-day-battle-of-hobkirks-hill-7/) **Published:** March 23, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Focused on the Battle of Hobkirk’s Hill (teacher’s choice!) students will be taken through an in-depth walkthrough of the battle. Students will discuss the decisions made on both sides and use primary sources to gain an understanding about what happened in the past and how critical decisions affected the outcome of the battle. suggested age group: middle-high school students **Event Categories:** Tours --- ### [SC Military Museum: Crafting a New Nation Summer Camp](https://southcarolina250.com/event/sc-military-museum-crafting-a-new-nation-summer-camp-2/) **Published:** March 20, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Discover the skills and creativity that helped shape America! This week focuses on the craftsmanship and trades that supported daily life during the Revolutionary era. Campers will explore historic crafts, learn about essential trades, that show how people built, created, and innovated as a new nation began to form. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Richland --- ### [SC Military Museum: Crafting a New Nation Summer Camp](https://southcarolina250.com/event/sc-military-museum-crafting-a-new-nation-summer-camp/) **Published:** March 20, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Discover the skills and creativity that helped shape America! This week focuses on the craftsmanship and trades that supported daily life during the Revolutionary era. Campers will explore historic crafts, learn about essential trades, that show how people built, created, and innovated as a new nation began to form. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Richland --- ### [SC Military Museum: The Swamp Foxes Soldiers Camp](https://southcarolina250.com/event/sc-military-museum-the-swamp-foxes-soldiers-camp/) **Published:** March 20, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Step into the boots of Revolutionary War soldiers! Campers will explore the daily life of soldiers fighting in the Revolution, by learning how soldiers prepared for battle and fought for freedom. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Richland --- ### [Liberation Day at Fort Thicketty](https://southcarolina250.com/event/liberation-day-at-fort-thicketty-2/) **Published:** March 20, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** **LIBERATION DAY AT THICKETTY FORT** **184 Goucher Creek Road • Gaffney, SC 29340** Step back to the summer of 1780 and witness the dramatic moment when liberty returned to the Backcountry. Join us at historic **Fort Thicketty**, a pivotal site in the Southern Campaign of the American Revolution. Originally built by early Scotch-Irish settlers as protection against frontier threats, the fort later became a Loyalist stronghold under Captain Patrick Moore. From behind its abatis and stockade, Tory raiders struck Whig families throughout the Greater Grindal Shoals community. Then came the turning point. In July 1780, Patriot forces under Colonels Isaac Shelby, Elijah Clarke, and William Hampton surrounded the fort. Outnumbered and faced with the determined resolve of the Overmountain Men and Spartan Regiment militia, the Loyalists surrendered without a shot. Ninety-three prisoners and hundreds of weapons were taken, striking an early blow for independence in what would become Cherokee County. Liberation Day commemorates that bold stand for freedom. Experience living history demonstrations, engaging interpretation, and the powerful story of neighbor against neighbor in a Revolutionary War civil conflict that shaped our region. Bring your family and rediscover the courage, conviction, and community spirit that helped turn the tide in the South Carolina Backcountry. For further information, call the Cherokee County Museum at **864-489-3988**. ***Come stand where liberty prevailed!*** **Event Categories:** Anniversaries & Commemorations, Demonstrations & Reenactments **Counties:** Cherokee --- ### [Family Revolutionary Sunday: Flags of Freedom](https://southcarolina250.com/event/family-revolutionary-sunday-flags-of-freedom-2/) **Published:** March 13, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Flags are used in many ways—to communicate, to identify, to create unity. Learn all about flags designed during the American Revolution and discover the meanings of their symbols and uses throughout the war. In honor of the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, The Charleston Museum is hosting a series of family programs called Revolutionary Sundays throughout 2026. These free with admission or Museum membership programs will explore different themes, events, and people from the Revolutionary War. Revolutionary Sundays include a class or guided tour and a craft or activity. FREE for Members and FREE with admission to The Charleston Museum For more information: call 843-722-2996 ext. 236 **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [The Fall of Charleston](https://southcarolina250.com/event/the-fall-of-charleston-4/) **Published:** March 16, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join Historian and Battlefield Preservationist Durant Ashmore for a Lecture on The Fall of Charleston – The world turned upside down Hughes Main Library 25 Heritage Green Place / Greenville SC 29601 https://www.greenvillelibrary.org/locations/main Sponsored by the Robert Anderson Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution https://www.facebook.com/RACSCSSAR Lectures begin promptly at 7:00 pm. Free to the public. **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [The Capture of the Bahamas](https://southcarolina250.com/event/the-capture-of-the-bahamas-2/) **Published:** March 17, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Guest speaker, Dr. Harold Thomas Gonzales, Jr., EdD., Lt. Col. USAF, Retired, will be speaking on “The Capture of the Bahamas.” He will be discussing how the South Carolina Navy and Spain cooperated in the capture of the British colony of the Bahamas. **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [Unveiling of interpretive markers for Battle of Long Canes](https://southcarolina250.com/event/unveiling-of-interpretive-markers-for-battle-of-long-canes-2/) **Published:** March 19, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Unveiling of three interpretive markers depicting the Battle of Long Canes in Old Ninety Six District (Greenwood and McCormick Counties currently) Original artwork and map work by GWD250 committee members. **Event Categories:** Anniversaries & Commemorations --- ### [The Fall of Savannah](https://southcarolina250.com/event/the-fall-of-savannah-3/) **Published:** March 12, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join Historian and Battlefield Preservationist Durant Ashmore for a Lecture on The Fall of Savannah – One of the most pivotal events of the Revolutionary War. The beginning of the British Southern Campaign. Upcountry History Museum / 540 Buncombe Street / Greenville SC 29601 The Upcountry History Museum requires reservations. 85 capacity is usually a sell-out, call 864-467-3100 to make reservations. Free to members, $14 to non-members. Lecture starts promptly at 5:30 pm. **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [Republic and Empire with Andrew O’Shaughnessy](https://southcarolina250.com/event/republic-and-empire-with-andrew-oshaughnessy-2/) **Published:** March 12, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join us in partnership with the South Carolina Historical Society as we approach our country’s 250th anniversary — we have explored many different angles of the Revolution – those specific to South Carolina, further narrowed to the Lowcountry, the thirteen colonies as a whole, and much, much more. But what of the Loyalists? Those who didn’t stand up to British rule and supported the empire and its endeavors? We are highly anticipating the return of celebrated author and renowned historian Andrew O’Shaughnessy for his latest, another perspective on the Revolutionary era – perhaps a more expanded context from what might be more broadly familiar. Joining O’Shaughnessy in conversation will be South Carolina Historical Society CEO, Elizabeth Chew. **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [Revolutionary War Siege Lines Walking Tour with Director Carl Borick](https://southcarolina250.com/event/revolutionary-war-siege-lines-walking-tour-with-director-carl-borick-3/) **Published:** March 12, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join Carl P. Borick, Director of The Charleston Museum and author of A Gallant Defense: The Siege of Charleston, 1780, as he leads a tour to some of the key points related to the Revolutionary War Siege of Charleston, the longest siege of the war and largest battle fought in South Carolina. The area to be toured, now an urban landscape interspersed with pleasant city parks was once the site of vicious fighting between besieging British troops and Patriot defenders during April – May 1780. Although the fortifications have long since disappeared, Borick will highlight notable features of the terrain that serve as reminders of this momentous battle. The tour will begin at 5:30 pm, leaving from the Museum, for a walking tour lasting 1 – 1.5 hours. Comfortable footwear is recommended. Participants are invited to arrive early to purchase A Gallant Defense: The Siege of Charleston, 1780 or are welcome to bring previously purchased books to have signed. Space is limited. Reservations required. Cancellations must be requested 48 hours in advance for a refund minus $10 administration fee. Full registration fee may be transferred to other adult programs. Cancellations made less than 48 hours in advance will result in a forfeiture of tour fee. $40 Museum Members | $55 Non-Members **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [Litter Pick up](https://southcarolina250.com/event/litter-pick-up-2/) **Published:** March 12, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Mepkin Abbey, Keep Berkeley Beautiful, Cordesville Community, and B250. Public meet up at Wadboo Landing. PUBLIC. --- ### [Ready to Roll! A Historic Textiles Collection Special Event](https://southcarolina250.com/event/ready-to-roll-a-historic-textiles-collection-special-event/) **Published:** March 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** In commemoration of the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence and the founding of our nation, The Charleston Museum is pleased to present its newest exhibition, Ringleaders of Rebellion, now on display in the Museum’s Historic Textiles Gallery. One of the many unique items currently on display in Ringleaders is a 14-foot-long silk sash, likely worn by Miss Harriott Pinckney (1784-1824), Thomas Pinckney’s daughter, on the occasion of President George Washington’s southern tour in 1791. Washington stopped at Harriott Pinckney Horry’s home, Hampton Plantation, for breakfast on the morning of May 1st, 235 years ago. On May 1st, join Curator of Historic Textiles Virginia Theerman and Curatorial Assistant Kerry Toggweiler in the Historic Textiles Gallery for a chance to view this silk sash up close as they carefully unroll the delicate textile and reroll it for display. Painted with Washington’s miniature portrait in the center, the sash has been on display showcasing the dove of peace that is depicted at one end, with the presidential eagle at the other. The sash is nearly 14 feet long, and must be displayed carefully to preserve the painted surface, as well as the delicate silk. Conservation, funded by donations raised by the Eliza Lucas Pinckney chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, has preserved this sash for the next 250 years of American history. It is now time for the sash to be remounted to showcase the eagle for the second half of our Ringleaders of Rebellion exhibition. We hope you’ll join us in the gallery for this changeover, and to learn more about this unique object of early American material culture! Reservations preferred. Walk-ins accommodated as space allows on a first-come, first-served basis. FREE for Members and FREE with admission. Register online or call 843-722-2996 ext. 235. **Event Categories:** Exhibits **Counties:** Charleston --- ### ["Patriot Women of Newberry County"](https://southcarolina250.com/event/patriot-women-of-newberry-county-2/) **Published:** March 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** The Newberry Museum Special Presentation: "Patriot Women of Newberry County" is presented by Sue Eleazer, Dutch Fork Chapter, SC Genealogical Society. Focus is on four notable Newbery County women and their contributions to the Patriot Cause: Margaret Dugan, Barbara Osiander Epting, Fanny Griffin, Alice Teague and Tea Table Rock. Two presentations will be given: 11:00 at Little Mountain Library, and again at 2:00 at The Newberry Museum. Both presentations are free and open to the public. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Newberry --- ### [The Yamassee Indian Tribe's Role in Shaping SC and the War that Followed](https://southcarolina250.com/event/the-yamassee-indian-tribes-role-in-shaping-sc-and-the-war-that-followed/) **Published:** March 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Presented by Chief Se'khu Hadjo and sponsored by the Allendale SC 250 Committee and SC Historical Society Before there was South Carolina, there was a War that no one talks about. Join us at USC Salkehatchie's atrium at 2 PM on Saturday, March 21st to hear from Chief of the Yamassee Indian Tribe, Chief Se'khu Hadjo. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Allendale --- ### [Pioneer Day](https://southcarolina250.com/event/pioneer-day/) **Published:** March 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Celebrating America 250! See how your ancestors may have lived. Original historic log cabins, blockhouse, church, and African American School open for tours. Old-time hymn singing in the church, re-enactors, blacksmith, local archeologists identifying Native American artifacts, historic tales of Laurens County heroes and heroines, battles, and much more **Event Categories:** Festivals **Counties:** Laurens --- ### [Revolutionary War Concert featuring Train Music](https://southcarolina250.com/event/revolutionary-war-concert-featuring-train-music/) **Published:** March 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** The members of the AAA Home School Band and the South Aiken Baptist Christian School Band will present a concert focusing on the importance of trains in the development of the city of Aiken. The guest historian will be Sam Ellis. Music will include: The Cannon Ball Express, The Last Train to Cleveland, Take the A Train, Chattanooga Choo, Choo; and others. The concert is free and open to the public. Please bring a lawn chair. The concert is directed by Mrs. Barb Rollins. **Event Categories:** Performance **Counties:** Aiken --- ### [Revolutionary War Patriotic Concert](https://southcarolina250.com/event/revolutionary-war-patriotic-concert/) **Published:** March 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Members of the AAA Home School Band and the South Aiken Baptist Christian School Band will be presenting Patriotic music that tells us about events connected with the Revolutionary War. The concert will start with City Lamp Lighters lighting street candles, Town Criers announcing the time; a city drummer. Our guest historian for this concert is Pete Peters who will share some of the history of Aiken with us. Music will include: "13 Original", Battle Hymn of the Republic, Independance, Deep River Suite, and many others. A song written by Benjamin Franklin will be included. The concert is free and open to the public. Please bring your own lawn chair. In case of inclement weather, the concert will be moved to South Aiken Baptist Church, 980 Dougherty Road. The band is directed by Mrs. Barb Rollins. For information, call 803 645 3292. **Event Categories:** Performance **Counties:** Aiken --- ### [Revolutionary Days in Fairfield](https://southcarolina250.com/event/revolutionary-days-in-fairfield/) **Published:** March 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Military units, sutlers, demonstrations, historical skits based on civilian and military life in Fairfield County from 1780-1781. **Event Categories:** Demonstrations & Reenactments **Counties:** Fairfield --- ### ["Celebrating 250 Years of the Declaration of Independence"](https://southcarolina250.com/event/celebrating-250-years-of-the-declaration-of-independence/) **Published:** March 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Event is Newberry College's premier 250 event celebrating the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Commemoration includes color guard ceremonial posting and retiring of the US and SC flags, Student singing the National Anthem, presentations by a variety of college faculty and elected officials, reading of the Declaration of Independence and Gettysburg Address by selected Newberry College students, and recognition of the student patriotic essay competition winner. Event is free and open to the public. For more information contact: Dr. Dennis Lambries (803) 321-5214, or Professor Keith Ringer (803) 321-5629. **Event Categories:** Anniversaries & Commemorations **Counties:** Newberry --- ### [1776 Tavern Dinner](https://southcarolina250.com/event/1776-tavern-dinner/) **Published:** March 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** For one evening, Historic Walnut Grove transforms into an 18th-century colonial tavern. Gather by candlelight for dinner, drinks, music and dancing inspired by the food, fellowship, and traditions of the South Carolina backcountry. This immersive evening brings history to life, recalling the tavern’s role as a place of community in early Spartanburg County. **Event Categories:** Festivals **Counties:** Spartanburg --- ### [Revolutionary War Records for Genealogy Research](https://southcarolina250.com/event/revolutionary-war-records-for-genealogy-research/) **Published:** March 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Learn about the different types of Revolutionary War records and where to locate them for your family history research. **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [Our Story Too | American Revolution](https://southcarolina250.com/event/our-story-too-american-revolution/) **Published:** March 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Our Story Too A historical documentary exploring the overlooked roles women, Native Americans and African Americans played in America’s Revolutionary War. Through expert insights, reenactments and rare stories, it highlights individuals with South Carolina ties whose motivations, sacrifices and choices helped shape the fight for independence beyond well-known heroes. The American Revolution The American Revolution explores how the revolt of thirteen British colonies led to American independence and the creation of a new government that transformed North America and inspired democratic movements worldwide. The film presents the war’s achievements and contradictions through the experiences of diverse participants—soldiers, political leaders, Loyalists, Native Americans, African Americans, European allies and civilians. It shows how the Revolution sparked global ideas about freedom, rights, and self-government, raising ideals and questions that continue to shape society today. **Event Categories:** Film **Counties:** Newberry --- ### [Family Revolutionary Sunday: Yankee Doodle](https://southcarolina250.com/event/family-revolutionary-sunday-yankee-doodle/) **Published:** March 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Calling all Yankee Doodles! Come a-riding on a pony to America’s First Museum, The Charleston Museum, to discover the history of one of America’s most famous songs. After diving into Revolutionary history and phrases, put your own spin on this American classic by rewriting the versus in modern language. In honor of the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, The Charleston Museum is hosting a series of family programs called Revolutionary Sundays throughout 2026. These free with admission or Museum membership programs will explore different themes, events, and people from the Revolutionary War. Revolutionary Sundays include a class or guided tour and a craft or activity. FREE for Members and FREE with admission to The Charleston Museum For more information: call 843-722-2996 ext. 236 **Event Categories:** Events **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [George Washington in the Lowcountry with Curator of History Chad Stewart](https://southcarolina250.com/event/george-washington-in-the-lowcountry-with-curator-of-history-chad-stewart/) **Published:** March 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Charleston was the longest stop of President George Washington’s tour of the Southern states in the spring and summer of 1791. The nation’s first president, still in his first term in office, spent a week here in early May of that year taking in the sights, attending functions, and coming face-to-face with the people of South Carolina in an age before mass communication. Visit the Heyward-Washington House, which served as Washington’s home base while in Charleston, with Curator of History, Chad Stewart and learn more about Washington’s time in the Lowcountry. This tour is FREE for Members and FREE with admission to the Heyward-Washington House. Reservations required. Free for Museum Member | $15 Non-Member Fee for non-members covers house admission. \*Cancellations must be requested 48 hours in advance for a refund minus $10 administration fee. Full registration fee may be transferred to other adult programs. Cancellations made less than 48 hours in advance will result in a forfeiture of tour fee. Register online or call 843.722.2996 ext. 235. **Event Categories:** Tours **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [Biggin litter Pick up](https://southcarolina250.com/event/biggin-litter-pick-up/) **Published:** March 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Trash pick **Event Categories:** Events **Counties:** Berkeley --- ### [ATSC of SC](https://southcarolina250.com/event/atsc-of-sc/) **Published:** March 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Live performance by Rebecca Brewton Mott and the fox **Event Categories:** Performance **Counties:** Berkeley --- ### [Jeff Neale's Declaration of Independence](https://southcarolina250.com/event/jeff-neales-declaration-of-independence/) **Published:** March 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Myths and stories presented by Jeff Neale **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Berkeley --- ### [The Synopsis of An Inquire](https://southcarolina250.com/event/the-synopsis-of-an-inquire/) **Published:** March 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** A presentation by Eleanor Cooper Brown of Revolutionary Era Enslaved lives- Between Liberty and Bondage in Berkeley county SC **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Berkeley --- ### [Let Freedom Sing!](https://southcarolina250.com/event/let-freedom-sing-2/) **Published:** March 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Aiken Choral Society Celebrates America's 250th Birthday Join us for a Spring Concert you don't want to miss! Enjoy a Patriotic concert celebrating our country's 250th Birthday. **Event Categories:** Performance **Counties:** Aiken --- ### [Historic Sips and Stories: Coffee Tasting with Charleston Coffee Exchange](https://southcarolina250.com/event/historic-sips-and-stories-coffee-tasting-with-charleston-coffee-exchange-3/) **Published:** March 18, 2026 **Author:** Period Three **Content:** Guests are invited to join the Charleston Museum for a special series that explores beverages with longstanding ties to history, especially during the American Revolution. In commemoration of the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence and the founding of our nation, join Museum Curators and Charleston Coffee Exchange for a special workshop on coffee for the first installment in the series. As you learn more about coffee’s influence and historical presence, Charleston Coffee Exchange will take you on a guided, specially designed tasting journey while you sample a variety of coffees and learn more about its production. Enhance your experience with an exclusive look at items from the Museum’s History collections that are not on exhibit. Tickets are all-inclusive and include 3 tastings, a full serving of coffee, light bites, a Curator talk with access to special Museum collection items, and education from a local coffee expert and roaster. About Charleston Coffee Exchange: Since 2006, The Charleston Coffee Exchange has been roasting and serving the finest coffee available in the Southeast. Owners Paul and Melissa Kelly opened The Charleston Coffee Exchange in the West Ashley community of Charleston in 2006. Their cozy coffee shop has since become the go-to spot for both great coffee and meeting with friends and colleagues. Located at the corner of Ashley River Rd. and Bees Ferry Rd. next to Bi-Lo, you will fall in love with the drinks, the food, and the people you’ll discover at the Charleston Coffee Exchange. The Charleston Coffee Exchange isn’t only a great coffee shop. Every cup they serve is brewed with their own signature and premium coffee blends roasted by master roasters right here in West Ashley. They hand-select the finest coffee beans from farmers all over the world, and roast them in-house with care and passion. Once packaged, they are distributed to coffee shops, hotels, restaurants, supermarkets, and our own customers through their online bean store. Reservations are required and spots are limited. Classes with insufficient enrollment may be canceled. Students will be notified in advance and full refunds or the opportunity to transfer to another workshop will be offered. Student cancellations must be requested 48 hours in advance for a refund minus $10 administration fee. Full registration fee may be transferred to a future workshop or other adult program. Cancellations made less than 48 hours in advance will result in a forfeiture of workshop fee. Members $40 | Non–Member $55 Register online or call 843-722-2996 ext. 235 **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [Dicey Langston: The South Carolina Girl Who Defied an Army](https://southcarolina250.com/event/dicey-langston-the-south-carolina-girl-who-defied-an-army-3/) **Published:** March 12, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** **PROGRAM** Peter B. Kay/Mark Waldrop: *Dicey Langston story world premiere* Aaron Copland: *Appalachian Spring **CONDUCTOR** Lee Mills, Music Director **GUEST** Oona Borovicka, Narrator Discover the courage and spirit of a Revolutionary War heroine with **Dicey Langston: The South Carolina Girl Who Defied an Army**. This world premiere by Peter B. Kay and Mark Waldrop brings to life the tale of Dicey Langston, a South Carolina teenager whose bravery helped shape the nation’s fight for independence. This brand new work is paired with Aaron Copland’s beloved *Appalachian Spring*. This inspiring program celebrates local history and the resilience of the American spirit. Join us for this powerful blend of storytelling and music! Tickets start at $44 and are available online at greenvillesymphony.org, by phone at 864-467-3000, or in person at the Peace Center Box Office. [Ticket link](https://www.peacecenter.org/events/detail/26-gso-gt-4) Gunter Theatre, 320 South Main St, Greenville, SC 29601 **Event Categories:** Performance **Counties:** Greenville --- ### [Dicey Langston: The South Carolina Girl Who Defied an Army](https://southcarolina250.com/event/dicey-langston-the-south-carolina-girl-who-defied-an-army-4/) **Published:** March 12, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** **PROGRAM** Peter B. Kay/Mark Waldrop: *Dicey Langston story world premiere* Aaron Copland: *Appalachian Spring **CONDUCTOR** Lee Mills, Music Director **GUEST** Oona Borovicka, Narrator Discover the courage and spirit of a Revolutionary War heroine with **Dicey Langston: The South Carolina Girl Who Defied an Army**. This world premiere by Peter B. Kay and Mark Waldrop brings to life the tale of Dicey Langston, a South Carolina teenager whose bravery helped shape the nation’s fight for independence. This brand new work is paired with Aaron Copland’s beloved *Appalachian Spring*. This inspiring program celebrates local history and the resilience of the American spirit. Join us for this powerful blend of storytelling and music! Tickets start at $44 and are available online at greenvillesymphony.org, by phone at 864-467-3000, or in person at the Peace Center Box Office. [Ticket link](https://www.peacecenter.org/events/detail/26-gso-gt-4) Gunter Theatre, 320 South Main St, Greenville, SC 29601 **Event Categories:** Performance **Counties:** Greenville --- ### [Lunchbox Learning - Telling a Story Through Sound: How the Greenville Symphony Is Bringing Dicey Langston to Life Through the Creativity of Local Youth](https://southcarolina250.com/event/lunchbox-learning-telling-a-story-through-sound-how-the-greenville-symphony-is-bringing-dicey-langston-to-life-through-the-creativity-of-local-youth/) **Published:** March 12, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** 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 intersect through *Dicey Langston: The South Carolina Girl Who Defied an Army* by Peter B. Kay and Mark Waldrop, and highlights how the orchestra, in collaboration with young women from Travelers Rest, is bringing Dicey's story to life through music. Included with Upcountry History Museum general admission ($14.00 for adults; $10.00 for children). Tickets can be purchased on the Upcountry History Museum’s website [here](https://emuseum.upcountryhistory.org/Performance.aspx?pid=2678&cal=https://emuseum.upcountryhistory.org:443/calendar.aspx). Lunchbox Learning is free for UHM members. Upcountry History Museum, 540 Buncombe Street, Greenville, SC 29601 **Event Categories:** Lunch and Learns **Counties:** Greenville --- ### [Counterpoint Panel - A Very South Carolina Commission: The making of a new work about Dicey Langston](https://southcarolina250.com/event/panel-discussion-greenville-symphonys-dicey-langston-project-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Dive into the remarkable story of Dicey Langston, a Revolutionary War heroine, and discover how her legacy inspires art and civic identity today. Greenville Symphony Orchestra Music Director Lee Mills leads a conversation with composer Peter B. Kay, historian Dr. Courtney Tollison, arts educator Kristin LaRoy, and Mayor Brandy Amidon. Together, they explore the intersection of history, music, and community, revealing how narratives of courage continue to resonate in South Carolina’s cultural fabric. Younts Center, 3300 Poinsett Highway, Greenville, SC 29613 Free and open to the public; registration required. Register [here](https://www.greenvillesymphony.org/gso_event/counterpoint-panel-a-very-south-carolina-commission-the-making-of-a-new-work-about-dicey-langston/). **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [Historic Sips and Stories: Tea Tasting with Oliver Pluff & Co.](https://southcarolina250.com/event/historic-sips-and-stories-tea-tasting-with-oliver-pluff-co-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Guests are invited to join the Charleston Museum for a special series that explores beverages with longstanding ties to history, especially during the American Revolution. In commemoration of the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence and the founding of our nation, join Museum Curators and Oliver Pluff & Co. for a special workshop on tea for the next installment in the series. As you learn more about tea’s influence and historical presence, Oliver Pluff & Co. will take you on a guided, specially designed tasting journey while you sample a variety of teas and learn more about their history, notes, flavors, and brewing traditions. Enhance your experience with an exclusive look at items from the Museum’s History collection that are not on exhibit. Tickets are all-inclusive and include 3 tastings, a full serving of tea, light bites, a Curator talk with access to special Museum collection items, and education from a local tea expert. About Oliver Pluff & Co.: At Oliver Pluff & Co., they preserve the tradition of time-honored teas and early American coffee blends. The stories of tea and coffee are woven into the fabric of American history—from colonial protests to frontier hearths. Their mission is to bring those stories to life through the blends they offer, the origins they trace, and the craftsmanship they uphold. Oliver Pluff & Co. is a veteran-owned, American-made, award-winning, and sustainably-minded business. Reservations are required and spots are limited. Classes with insufficient enrollment may be canceled. Students will be notified in advance and full refunds or the opportunity to transfer to another workshop will be offered. Student cancellations must be requested 48 hours in advance for a refund minus $10 administration fee. Full registration fee may be transferred to a future workshop or other adult program. Cancellations made less than 48 hours in advance will result in a forfeiture of workshop fee. Members $40 | Non–Member $55 Register online or call 843-722-2996 ext. 235. **Event Categories:** Events **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [Francis Marion Symposium 2026](https://southcarolina250.com/event/francis-marion-symposium-2026/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Counties:** Clarendon --- ### [Cowpens](https://southcarolina250.com/event/cowpens-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join Historian and Battlefield Preservationist Durant Ashmore for a Lecture on Cowpens - The most brilliant tactical victory of the war due to Daniel Morgan’s genius and the South Carolina militia’s finest hour. Hughes Main Library 25 Heritage Green Place / Greenville SC 29601 https://www.greenvillelibrary.org/locations/main Sponsored by the Robert Anderson Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution https://www.facebook.com/RACSCSSAR Lectures begin promptly at 7:00 pm. Free to the public. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Greenville --- ### [From Ninety-Six to Hayes Station](https://southcarolina250.com/event/from-ninety-six-to-hayes-station-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join Historian and Battlefield Preservationist Durant Ashmore for a Lecture on From Ninety-Six to Hayes Station - Eutaw Springs, Yorktown and Bloody Bill Cunningham. Upcountry History Museum / 540 Buncombe Street / Greenville SC 29601 The Upcountry History Museum requires reservations. 85 capacity is usually a sell-out, call 864-467-3100 to make reservations. Free to members, $14 to non-members. Lecture starts promptly at 5:30 pm. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Greenville --- ### [24th Francis Marion Symposium](https://southcarolina250.com/event/24th-francis-marion-symposium/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** "The Times of Francis Marion, 1732-1795" Oct 16-17, 2026 24th Francis Marion Symposium - Explore the Revolutionary War, Southern Campaigns "The Times of Francis Marion, 1732-1795". Immerse yourself in Francis Marion's world and the significance of the Southern Campaigns of the American Revolution. Location: DuBose Campus, 3351 Sumter Highway, Manning, SC 29102 Approximate times: Friday, Oct 16, 2026: 2 PM – 9 PM and Saturday, Oct 17, 2026: 9 AM – 9 PM Cost: $115 ($215 / couple), Early bird $100 ($185 /couple) w. check by Sept 16, 2026 Registration Info: Please note that "couple" tickets do not only have to be for a married couple but can be for two individuals registering together. Make sure you include contact information for both parties if it is different. \*\*To receive the couple discount, make sure to select couple as your ticket type. This is a per-person ticket price with a discount. You must have at least 2 tickets in your cart to select this ticket type.\*\* Dress comfortably or historical attire is appropriate. Contact: gcsummers@ftc-i.net (803) 478-2645 **Event Categories:** Conferences **Counties:** Clarendon --- ### [Cowpens to Ninety-Six](https://southcarolina250.com/event/cowpens-to-ninety-six-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join Historian and Battlefield Preservationist Durant Ashmore for a Lecture on Cowpens to Ninety-Six - The Race to the Dan, Hobkirk’s Hill and Ninety Six. Upcountry History Museum / 540 Buncombe Street / Greenville SC 29601 The Upcountry History Museum requires reservations. 85 capacity is usually a sell-out, call 864-467-3100 to make reservations. Free to members, $14 to non-members. Lecture starts promptly at 5:30 pm. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Greenville --- ### [Cowpens](https://southcarolina250.com/event/cowpens-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join Historian and Battlefield Preservationist Durant Ashmore for a Lecture on Cowpens - The most brilliant tactical victory of the war due to Daniel Morgan’s genius and the South Carolina militia’s finest hour. Upcountry History Museum / 540 Buncombe Street / Greenville SC 29601 The Upcountry History Museum requires reservations. 85 capacity is usually a sell-out, call 864-467-3100 to make reservations. Free to members, $14 to non-members. Lecture starts promptly at 5:30 pm. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Greenville --- ### [Catawba & Native American Revolution Symposium](https://southcarolina250.com/event/catawba-native-american-revolution-symposium/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The Catawba and Native American Revolutionary War Symposium at University of South Carolina Lancaster will explore the vital roles Native nations—especially the Catawba—played during the American Revolution. **Event Categories:** Conferences **Counties:** Lancaster --- ### [From Ninety-Six to Hayes Station](https://southcarolina250.com/event/from-ninety-six-to-hayes-station/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join Historian and Battlefield Preservationist Durant Ashmore for a Lecture on From Ninety-Six to Hayes Station - Eutaw Springs, Yorktown and Bloody Bill Cunningham. Laurens County Museum / 116 S. Public Square / Laurens SC 29360 Facebook Live - https://www.facebook.com/laurensmuseum/ The Laurens County Museum lectures are shown on Facebook Live, and then later on the Laurens County Museum YouTube channel. About 25 are already up and running. https://www.youtube.com/@LaurensCountyMuseumSC Lecture starts promptly at 7:00 pm. Donations appreciated. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Laurens --- ### [King's Mountain](https://southcarolina250.com/event/kings-mountain-6/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join Historian and Battlefield Preservationist Durant Ashmore for a Lecture on King's Mountain - The South Carolina and North Carolina militias and Overmountain Men overwhelm neighboring loyalist militias and Patrick Ferguson’s Provincials. Hughes Main Library 25 Heritage Green Place / Greenville SC 29601 https://www.greenvillelibrary.org/locations/main Sponsored by the Robert Anderson Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution https://www.facebook.com/RACSCSSAR Lectures begin promptly at 7:00 pm. Free to the public. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Greenville --- ### [King's Mountain](https://southcarolina250.com/event/kings-mountain-4/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join Historian and Battlefield Preservationist Durant Ashmore for a Lecture on King's Mountain - The South Carolina and North Carolina militias and Overmountain Men overwhelm neighboring loyalist militias and Patrick Ferguson’s Provincials. Upcountry History Museum / 540 Buncombe Street / Greenville SC 29601 The Upcountry History Museum requires reservations. 85 capacity is usually a sell-out, call 864-467-3100 to make reservations. Free to members, $14 to non-members. Lecture starts promptly at 5:30 pm. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Greenville --- ### [Homeschool Friday: Independence Declared and Secured: Now What?](https://southcarolina250.com/event/homeschool-friday-independence-declared-and-secured-now-what/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** This is a Homeschool Friday lesson, but all families are welcome to attend. We will be covering the end of the American Revolution and the direct aftermath. After the Americans defeated Cornwallis at Yorktown, what happened next? From there, what were the next steps of this fledgling country that was the United States of America? The format will be a 30-minute lecture and a small craft activity afterwards. Usually, we have a younger audience, but all are welcome to attend. Please RSVP to acmrsvp@andersoncountysc.org. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Anderson --- ### [INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON CANCER SCIENCE & THERAPY](https://southcarolina250.com/event/international-conference-on-cancer-science-therapy/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Book signing and reception for Attorney Jeffrey Rosen, immediate past president and CEO of the National Constitution Center and author of multiple books including, most recently, "The Pursuit of Libert."](https://southcarolina250.com/event/book-signing-and-reception-for-attorney-jeffrey-rosen-immediate-past-president-and-ceo-of-the-national-constitution-center-and-author-of-multiple-books-including-most-recently-the-pursuit-of-liber/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Author Jeffrey Rosen (born February 13, 1964) is an American legal scholar who until recently served as the president and CEO of the National Constitution Center, in Philadelphia. Congress chartered the Constitution Center "to disseminate information about the U.S. Constitution on a non-partisan basis." Rosen served as president of the National Constitution Center in for 13 years. He has articulated the goal of creating an environment in which Americans with different political perspectives may convene on all media platforms for constitutional education and debate. \]Rosen attended the Dalton School, a private college preparatory school on New York City's Upper East Side, and graduated in 1982 as valedictorian. He then studied English literature and government at Harvard University, graduating in 1986 with a Bachelor of Arts, summa cum laude. He was subsequently a Marshall Scholar at Balliol College, Oxford, in philosophy, politics, and economics, from which he received a second bachelor's degree in 1988. He then attended the Yale Law School, where he served as a senior editor of the Yale Law Journal and graduated with a Juris Doctor in 1991.After graduating from law school, Rosen served as law clerk to Chief Judge Abner Mikva of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit.\[4\] Rosen was the commentator on legal affairs for The New Republic from 1992 to 2014. He then joined The Atlantic, as a contributing editor. He was a staff writer at the New Yorker, and he is a frequent contributor to the New York Times Magazine. Rosen is a professor of law at the Law School of George Washington University in Washington, D.C. Rosen has written frequently about the U.S. Supreme Court. He has interviewed Chief Justice John Roberts, Justice John Paul Stevens,Justice Stephen Breyer, Justice Elena Kagan, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Justice Neil Gorsuch, Justice Amy Coney Barrett and Justice Anthony Kennedy. Selected works The Pursuit of Liberty: How Hamilton vs. Jefferson Ignited the Lasting Battle Over Power in America, New York: Simon & Schuster, 2025. ISBN 978-1668053744. The Pursuit of Happiness: How Classical Writers on Virtue Inspired the Lives of the Founders and Defined America, New York: Simon & Schuster, 2024. ISBN 9781668002476. (New York Times bestseller) Conversations with RBG: Ruth Bader Ginsburg on Life, Love, Liberty, and Law, New York: Henry Holt, 2019. ISBN 9781250235169. (New York Times bestseller) William Howard Taft: The American Presidents Series: The 27th President, 1909-1913, New York: Times Books, 2018. ISBN 9780805069549 Louis D. Brandeis: American Prophet, New Haven: Yale University Press, 2016. ISBN 030015867X. Constitution 3.0: Freedom and Technological Change, co-editor, Benjamin Wittes, Washington, D.C.: Brookings Press, 2013. ISBN 0815724500. The Supreme Court: The Personalities and Rivalries that Defined America, New York: Times Books, 2007. ISBN 0-8050-8182-8. The Most Democratic Branch: How the Courts Serve America, New York: Oxford University Press, 2006. ISBN 0-19-517443-7. The Naked Crowd: Reclaiming Security and Freedom in an Anxious Age. New York: Random House. 2004. ISBN 0-375-75985-9. The Unwanted Gaze: The Destruction of Privacy in America, New York: Random House, 2000. ISBN 0-679-44546-3. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Richland --- ### [The Battle of Hucks Defeat](https://southcarolina250.com/event/the-battle-of-hucks-defeat/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Step back in time to the sights and sounds of the American Revolution! Watch the annual Battle of Huck’s Defeat unfold on the 246th anniversary and learn about the Carolina Piedmont’s role in the Southern Campaign. **Event Categories:** Demonstrations & Reenactments **Counties:** York --- ### [Revolutionary War Monument Dedication Ceremony](https://southcarolina250.com/event/revolutionary-war-monument-dedication-ceremony/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The Philemon Waters Chapter, SAR and Jasper Chapter, DAR with the City of Newberry will be officially dedicating a monument to the Newberry County Patriots of the American Revolution in Memorial Park, Newberry, SC. This is a collaborative endeavor with the SAR, SAR, City of Newberry, Newberry County, and the Newberry County 250 Committee. This dedication ceremony will be Newberry County's 2026 Carolina Days premier event. It will include a color guard, a joint City and County Proclamation, speakers from the SAR, DAR, SC250, pledge of allegiance, patriotic musical support, monument dedication, and laying of wreaths from a multitude of Revolutionary War organizations. A reception will follow immediately after the ceremony in the Newberry Firehouse Conference Center. This event will be highly publicized, open to the general public, with maximum media coverage. **Event Categories:** Anniversaries & Commemorations **Counties:** Newberry --- ### [THE SABBATH 1776 PROJECT](https://southcarolina250.com/event/the-sabbath-1776-project/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** THE SABBATH 1776 PROJECT SUNDAY, JULY 5, 2026 • 10:00 A.M. First (Scots) Presbyterian Church is delighted to announce that during its June Stated Meeting, the Session approved the Worship Committee's recommendation (inspired by Pat Kruger and Karolea Lucas) to proceed with a unique semiquincentennial worship experience called the Sabbath 1776 Project. Prepare to glorify God through this innovative service, featuring period-appropriate liturgy, hymns, and preaching, allowing us to worship as our spiritual ancestors did during the summer of 1776. Stay tuned for more information as we prepare to honor our heritage and deepen our faith in this memorable and meaningful way! **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [Special Sestercentennial Tour at the Heyward-Washington House with Chief of Education Elise Reagan](https://southcarolina250.com/event/special-sestercentennial-tour-at-the-heyward-washington-house-with-chief-of-education-elise-reagan-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Celebrate the 250th anniversary of the Signing of the Declaration of Independence with a special Revolutionary War focused tour of the Heyward-Washington House with Chief of Education Elise Reagan. Hear about the original owner of the home and signer of the Declaration of Independence, Thomas Heyward, Jr.’s, experience during the American Revolution. See Museum pieces in the house related to other South Carolina patriots, such as Christopher Gadsden, and hear about the role of enslaved people and women during the war. Reservations preferred. Walk-ins accommodated as space allows, on a first-come, first-served basis. FREE for Members and FREE with admission to the Heyward-Washington House. Register online or call 843.722.2996 ext. 235 **Event Categories:** Tours **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [The Patriot (FILM)](https://southcarolina250.com/event/the-patriot-film/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Released in 2000, The Patriot is an epic historical action drama directed by Roland Emmerich and set against the backdrop of the American Revolutionary War. The film stars Mel Gibson as Benjamin Martin, a South Carolina farmer and widower who hopes to avoid further conflict after his past experiences in war. When violence reaches his doorstep and threatens his family, Martin is compelled to take up arms, emerging as a determined leader within the local militia. Alongside powerful performances by Heath Ledger and Jason Isaacs, the film blends large scale battle sequences with an intimate family centered story. The story explores themes of sacrifice, personal loss, and the moral cost of war, focusing on how ordinary people are transformed by extraordinary circumstances. Known for its emotional intensity and dramatic portrayal of guerrilla warfare, The Patriot draws loose inspiration from real historical figures while telling a fictionalized story of resistance and resilience. The film remains a memorable and often debated portrayal of the fight for American independence, balancing action, drama, and patriotic sentiment. **Event Categories:** Film **Counties:** Newberry --- ### [Life, Liberty, and The Pursuit of Happiness Concert](https://southcarolina250.com/event/life-liberty-and-the-pursuit-of-happiness-concert-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** As the Revolutionary War raged, music was the soundtrack. Ballads rang out in taverns, gospel music swelled from plantations and Native American’s flutes consoled displaced communities. On June 20, 2026 at 4 and 7:30 PM the Sullivan’s Island Club will present two free concerts of music of our cultural heritage performed by preeminent musicians in their genre: Carol Mallett Rifkin and Friends Appalachian Trio, Delia Chariker and Keepers of the Word with the Bright Family and Singers. The performances will be woven together by one of Charleston’s most well known singer/storytellers: Ann Caldwell. The venue for the concerts, Sunrise Church, has a view of where the Battle of Sullivan’s Island was fought. It is where the Catawbas fought alongside the Patriots, and provides an opportunity to highlight that often overlooked history. Funding for these concerts comes from the Town of Sullivan’s Island and The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission which was established by the SC Legislature to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the Revolutionary Era and highlight the state’s significant role in securing America’s freedom. SC250’s mission is to celebrate and promote South Carolina’s role in the American Revolution by engaging and inspiring South Carolinians and visitors through heritage tourism, rural economic impact initiative and educational programs. The concerts are free but seating is limited. **Event Categories:** Performance **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [Carolina Kids Celebrate America’s 250th Birthday](https://southcarolina250.com/event/carolina-kids-celebrate-americas-250th-birthday-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** A free event for children to celebrate the 250th birthday of America. Free Admission. The event will feature balloon animals, games, scavenger hunts, a temporary tattoo station, and of course, birthday cake at the Anderson County Museum: 202 East Greenville Street Anderson, SC 29621 **Event Categories:** Events --- ### [Lee G. Brockington, Author, “Patriots & Loyalists: The Battle at Home” ("A Glorious Cause" series)](https://southcarolina250.com/event/lee-g-brockington-author-patriots-loyalists-the-battle-at-home-a-glorious-cause-series-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** \*Part of "A Glorious Cause: South Carolina and the American Revolution: A Public History Initiative by the Georgetown County Library," the ever-popular Lee G. Brockington will bring our series to a grand finale with her fascinating presentation on conflicts between Patriots and Loyalists right here at home in Georgetown County. An author and cultural historian, Brockington is a signature figure when it comes to her knowledge of the intricacies of Georgetown County’s multifaceted history. Her books include Plantation Between the Waters: A Brief History of Hobcaw Barony; Pawleys Island with Steve Roberts; and the new edition of Pawleys Island: Stories from the Porch. For decades, she served as Senior Interpreter of History for The Belle W. Baruch Foundation at Hobcaw Barony, and Brockington continues to deliver public educational presentations on a range of topics of local and area interest, while also leading history-based tours of important area sites by land and by water. The project is made possible by a Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) administered by the South Carolina State Library (SCSL). Free & open to all. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Georgetown --- ### [Pelor Jemonia Richards, Cultural Interpreter, “Roots & Resilience: Gullah Life in the Revolutionary Era” ("A Glorious Cause" series)](https://southcarolina250.com/event/pelor-jemonia-richards-cultural-interpreter-roots-resilience-gullah-life-in-the-revolutionary-era-a-glorious-cause-series-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** \*Part of "A Glorious Cause: South Carolina and the American Revolution: A Public History Initiative by the Georgetown County Library," the Carvers Bay Library welcomes Pelor Jemonia Richards to describe the roots and resilience of Gullah Geechee people living in the South Carolina Lowcountry during the colonial era. Richards is a Gullah storyteller and historian who owns and operates Gullah Goodz & Gifts. She is a member of Georgetown 250 and helped organize the Sweet Potato Festival in November 2025 in partnership with South Carolina 250 and the Slave Dwelling Project. The project is made possible by a Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) administered by the South Carolina State Library (SCSL). Free & open to all. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Georgetown --- ### [Moultrie & the Battle of Sullivan's Island](https://southcarolina250.com/event/moultrie-the-battle-of-sullivans-island-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** 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? National Park Volunteer for Fort Moultrie, Norm Rickeman wants all to know about the miraculous victory that occurred against the mighty British Navy and a small incomplete Patriot fort made up of sand and Palmetto logs. With little in way of supplies and no real back up, Colonel William Moultrie defended Charleston Harbor against a British invasion; that, had the British succeeded, would have led to a very different outcome in our American Revolution. Join us with your lunch and dive into the remarkable history that is the Battle of Sullivan’s Island. Copies of Mr. Rickeman’s book will be on sale during the event. (You bring your lunch, and we will provide the learning opportunity!) **Event Categories:** Lunch and Learns **Counties:** Kershaw --- ### [Steve Williams, Author, “African Americans and the Revolutionary War” (“A Glorious Cause” series)](https://southcarolina250.com/event/steve-williams-author-african-americans-and-the-revolutionary-war-a-glorious-cause-series-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** \*Part of "A Glorious Cause: South Carolina and the American Revolution: A Public History Initiative by the Georgetown County Library," Steve Williams will explore crucial contributions of African Americans to the Revolution. Williams is an award-winning columnist and prolific author who unearths the treasures of Georgetown County’s African American heritage. Among several other titles, Williams is the author of Ebony Effects: 150 Unknown Facts about Blacks in Georgetown, SC, a book that has been reprinted multiple times, and As I Travel Along: The Story of Harriet Tubman and James Bowley. The project is made possible by a Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) administered by the South Carolina State Library (SCSL). Free & open to all. **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [Jennifaye Singleton, Sweetgrass Weaver, “Traditional Gullah Artforms of the Revolutionary Period” (“A Glorious Cause” series)](https://southcarolina250.com/event/jennifaye-singleton-sweetgrass-weaver-traditional-gullah-artforms-of-the-revolutionary-period-a-glorious-cause-series-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** \*Part of "A Glorious Cause: South Carolina and the American Revolution: A Public History Initiative by the Georgetown County Library," sweetgrass weaver and storyteller Jennifaye Singleton, who has been practicing the ancient art of Gullah Geechee basket-weaving since 1990, views sweetgrass weaving not only as a distinct cultural artifact but also as a divine gift passed down through generations. Participants will learn about the long, rich history of sweetgrass weaving as a means of deep cultural bonding and communal expression for the Gullah Geechee people. The project is made possible by a Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) administered by the South Carolina State Library (SCSL). Free & open to all. **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [Hastings Hensel, Guide/River Reader Kayaking, “Kayak Tour of Battle of Black Mingo Site” (“A Glorious Cause” series)](https://southcarolina250.com/event/hastings-hensel-guide-river-reader-kayaking-kayak-tour-of-battle-of-black-mingo-site-a-glorious-cause-series-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** >> Registration is required for this event: email dturner@gtcounty.org \*Part of "A Glorious Cause: South Carolina and the American Revolution: A Public History Initiative by the Georgetown County Library," the Georgetown County Library will partner with River Reader Kayaking, LLC of Murrells Inlet in order to provide a special educational program. Hastings Hensel will take a limited number of participants along for a free two-hour guided kayak tour along Black Mingo Creek in Georgetown County to the site of the Battle of Black Mingo. On September 29, 1780, General Francis Marion, known as the “Swamp Fox” for his evasive guerrilla warfare tactics, and his Revolutionary forces attacked a party of Loyalist troops left behind by British Colonel Banastre Tarleton, scattering them and driving them into the Black Mingo swamp. Hensel is owner and operator of River Reader Kayaking, a Master Naturalist, and a highly regarded author who will weave together fascinating details about the battle and about Francis Marion with a larger understanding of the human and natural histories of the creek. Kayaks, paddles, and PFDs (personal flotation devices) will be provided. Participants are encouraged to bring water, a snack, sunscreen, and bug spray. The program is free and open to the public, but space is limited, so registration is required. **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [“The American Revolutionary War in South Carolina” exhibit (“A Glorious Cause” series)](https://southcarolina250.com/event/the-american-revolutionary-war-in-south-carolina-exhibit-a-glorious-cause-series-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** “The American Revolutionary War in South Carolina” is a traveling exhibit from the South Carolina State Museum that will be on public display at the Georgetown Library during regular operating hours (Monday-Friday: 9:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m. / Saturday: 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.) in April and May 2026 as part of "A Glorious Cause: South Carolina and the American Revolution: A Public History Initiative by the Georgetown County Library." The project is made possible by a Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) administered by the South Carolina State Library (SCSL). Free & open to all. **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [Elizabeth and Ann Timothy: America’s First Female Journalists in Colonial and Revolutionary War Times](https://southcarolina250.com/event/elizabeth-and-ann-timothy-americas-first-female-journalists-in-colonial-and-revolutionary-war-times-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** 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 lunch and join former journalist, Pat McNeely in an enlightening look at these two women’s lives which have long been overshadowed by their husbands’ deeds. (You bring your lunch, and we will provide the learning opportunity!) **Event Categories:** Lunch and Learns --- ### [“Family History & Connections with Francis Marion” ("A Glorious Cause" series)](https://southcarolina250.com/event/family-history-connections-with-francis-marion-a-glorious-cause-series-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** \*Part of "A Glorious Cause: South Carolina and the American Revolution: A Public History Initiative by the Georgetown County Library," Thomas Keith Gourdin will offer a personal account as one of General Francis Marion’s descendants. Gourdin is the great-great-great nephew of the "Swamp Fox" and he will trace his family’s connections to the famous American military leader and share scintillating tales passed down through family channels. The project is made possible by a Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) administered by the South Carolina State Library (SCSL). Free & open to all. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Georgetown --- ### [Sallie Ann Robinson, Chef & Author, “Lowcountry Gullah Cuisine during the American Revolution” (“A Glorious Cause” series)](https://southcarolina250.com/event/sallie-ann-robinson-chef-author-lowcountry-gullah-cuisine-during-the-american-revolution-a-glorious-cause-series-4/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** \*Part of "A Glorious Cause: South Carolina and the American Revolution: A Public History Initiative by the Georgetown County Library," the Southern Georgetown Library welcomes Sallie Ann Robinson to describe historic Gullah foodways of the colonial era. She will also prepare and provide a limited number of free food samples to audience members. Robinson is a highly regarded cookbook author, celebrity chef, and cultural historian with expertise in Gullah Geechee cuisine. A native of Daufuskie Island, South Carolina, she was portrayed as the character Ethel in Pat Conroy’s memoir The Water Is Wide, and the two authors remained lifelong friends. Robinson’s numerous cookbooks typically commingle authentic Gullah Geechee recipes with sections of folklore, memoir, and Gullah Geechee language, and she has been featured in national and international media outlets, including BBC Travel, National Geographic, Southern Living, Bon Appetit, and Garden & Gun. The project is made possible by a Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) administered by the South Carolina State Library (SCSL). Free & open to all. **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [Homeschool Extravaganza – All About the American Revolution](https://southcarolina250.com/event/homeschool-extravaganza-all-about-the-american-revolution-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** This will an event for homeschool families. We are offering Museum tours, scavenger hunts, a craft, a few living history reenactors, and games all relating to the American Revolution and the time period from 1776-1783. **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [Dr. Lee B. Wilson, Associate Professor of History/Clemson University, “Treason as Political Weapon in the American Revolution” (“A Glorious Cause” series)](https://southcarolina250.com/event/dr-lee-b-wilson-associate-professor-of-history-clemson-university-treason-as-political-weapon-in-the-american-revolution-a-glorious-cause-series-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** \*Part of "A Glorious Cause: South Carolina and the American Revolution: A Public History Initiative by the Georgetown County Library," the Andrews Library welcomes historian Dr. Lee B. Wilson, who will share engaging research and anecdotes from her in-progress book about how treason was used as a political weapon during the Revolution. Dr. Wilson is an accomplished historian of the colonial and Revolutionary periods who serves as Associate Chair and Associate Professor of History at Clemson University. The project is made possible by a Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) administered by the South Carolina State Library (SCSL). Free & open to all. **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [Paige Sawyer, Chair/Francis Marion Interpretive Center, “Fascinating Facts about Francis Marion” (“A Glorious Cause” series)](https://southcarolina250.com/event/paige-sawyer-chair-francis-marion-interpretive-center-fascinating-facts-about-francis-marion-a-glorious-cause-series-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** \*Part of "A Glorious Cause: South Carolina and the American Revolution: A Public History Initiative by the Georgetown County Library," Paige Sawyer, Chair of the new Francis Marion Interpretive Center in Georgetown, will expound on fascinating facts about General Francis Marion. An active member of Georgetown 250, Sawyer is a popular public speaker who has operated a Revolutionary War walking tour in Georgetown for years that focuses on the exploits of the “Swamp Fox” in our area. The project is made possible by a Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) administered by the South Carolina State Library (SCSL). Free & open to all. **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [Victoria A. Smalls, CEO/Smalls Cultural Resources, “The Social & Cultural Life of Gullah People in the SC Lowcountry during the Revolutinary Era” ("A Glorious Cause" series)](https://southcarolina250.com/event/victoria-a-smalls-ceo-smalls-cultural-resources-the-social-cultural-life-of-gullah-people-in-the-sc-lowcountry-during-the-revolutinary-era-a-glorious-cause-series-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** \*Part of "A Glorious Cause: South Carolina and the American Revolution: A Public History Initiative by the Georgetown County Library," Victoria A. Smalls will explore the social and cultural life of Gullah people in the South Carolina Lowcountry during the Revolution. Smalls, a Gullah Geechee native of Saint Helena Island, South Carolina, is CEO of Smalls Cultural Resources, where she champions Gullah Geechee committees and their global connections to the African diaspora. Her previous professional experiences and honors include serving as a federal Commissioner on the Gullah Geechee Cultural Heritage Corridor Commission as well as Executive Director of the Gullah Geechee National Heritage Area, and receiving the 2024 Governor’s Award in Humanities. The project is made possible by a Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) administered by the South Carolina State Library (SCSL). Free & open to all. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Georgetown --- ### [Homeschool Day: Revolutionary Medicine & Diseases](https://southcarolina250.com/event/homeschool-day-revolutionary-medicine-diseases-4/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Due to repeated no shows; in 2026, families who sign up and repeatedly no-show will be removed from the list in order to have a more accurate picture of expected attendance. Once a month, the Rev War Center offers a free homeschool day where small school groups can come together and experience one of the educational programs offered by the Center. A minimum of ten students will be needed to host these educational programs, if the minimum is not met then parents will be notified a week prior that the program will be canceled. Programs are geared toward students in 3rd grade through high school. Younger students are welcome to attend and follow along, but will need the assistance of their guardian throughout the program. Adults are welcome to sit in on the program, just be aware that the focus will be on teaching the young students present. Sign up today at simplyrevolutionary.com May: Revolutionary Medicine & Diseases Welcome to Camden’s Hospital. First attend 18th century medical school and then get to diagnosing and treating patients. Will a limb need to be amputated? What is the treatment for a fever and rash all over the body? That is up to you! But be warned not all your patients will survive treatment. By the end students will appreciate how far medicine has come since the American Revolution. suggested age group: any **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Kershaw --- ### [All in the Whist: Betting on the 4th South Carolina Regiment in the Battle of Sullivan’s Island](https://southcarolina250.com/event/all-in-the-whist-betting-on-the-4th-south-carolina-regiment-in-the-battle-of-sullivans-island-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** \*This event does require registration. \* This is part of the South Carolina Historical Society's "2026 Stories Across the State" initiative. Drawing from firsthand accounts of the American Revolution in the 4th South Carolina Regiment Order Book, SCHS Education Coordinator and Military Historian Melina Testin will present a fully illustrated lecture on the 28 June 1776 Battle of Sullivan's Island. Attendees will learn the rules of the 18th century card game, Whist, and view the battle in context of Tricks and Trumps. **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [Dr. Elizabeth Chew, CEO/South Carolina Historical Society, “Art & the American Revolution” ("A Glorious Cause" series)](https://southcarolina250.com/event/dr-elizabeth-chew-ceo-south-carolina-historical-society-art-the-american-revolution-a-glorious-cause-series-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** \*Part of "A Glorious Cause: South Carolina and the American Revolution: A Public History Initiative by the Georgetown County Library," Dr. Elizabeth Chew, the CEO of the South Carolina Historical Society in Charleston, will offer a view into the cultural life of the period, exploring important artworks and artists of the American Revolution. A historian, curator, and educator, Dr. Chew has worked at museums and historic sites since 1985, including James Madison’s Montpelier, Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello, the National Gallery of Art, and the Smithsonian American Art Museum. The project is made possible by a Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) administered by the South Carolina State Library (SCSL). Free & open to all. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Georgetown --- ### [Lunch & Learn: A Meteor Shining Brightly](https://southcarolina250.com/event/lunch-learn-a-meteor-shining-brightly-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** 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 Sir Henry Clinton and General Cornwallis with his leadership and strategy skills. Lord Rawdon occupied the city of Camden for 11 months during the American Revolution and only fell back towards Charleston, not because he had lost a battle, but due to insufficient troops and supplies. 2023-2024 SC Teacher of the Year, Mike Burgess once again returns to the Rev War Visitor Center to share Lord Rawdon’s story. Bring your lunch and get to know the British commander in charge during the Battle of Hobkirk’s Hill. (You bring your lunch and we will provide the learning opportunity!) RSVP @ simplyrevolutionary.com **Event Categories:** Lunch and Learns **Counties:** Kershaw --- ### [Beth Yarbrough, Author, “Preserving Colonial South Carolina’s Historic Buildings” (“A Glorious Cause” series)](https://southcarolina250.com/event/beth-yarbrough-author-preserving-colonial-south-carolinas-historic-buildings-a-glorious-cause-series-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** \*Part of "A Glorious Cause: South Carolina and the American Revolution: A Public History Initiative by the Georgetown County Library," Beth Yarbrough will take us on a virtual tour of historic buildings from the colonial and Revolutionary period in South Carolina, including homes and churches, that are in need of preservation either because they have fallen into disrepair or because they are endangered by oncoming development. Yarbrough is the author of The Grassroots Guide to Saving What Matters, a layperson’s guide to protecting historic structures in their community. The project is made possible by a Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) administered by the South Carolina State Library (SCSL). Free & open to all. **Event Categories:** Webinars --- ### [“The American Revolution in South Carolina: Blacks & Whites, Women & Men”](https://southcarolina250.com/event/the-american-revolution-in-south-carolina-blacks-whites-women-men-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** “The American Revolution in South Carolina: Blacks & Whites, Women & Men” The Horry County Museum presents a program in collaboration with Coastal Carolina University and the South Carolina 250th Commission on Saturday, April 18th, 2026 at 1 PM. Woody Holton, professor of history at the University of South Carolina, will speak on the American Revolution in South Carolina. Holton is the author of five books, including Abigail Adams (2009), which won the Bancroft Prize. His recent book, Liberty is Sweet: The Hidden History of the American Revolution shows how America’s founders were influenced by often overlooked Americans at the time, including women, Native Americans, African Americans, and religious dissenters. The program is free to the public and will be held in the Museum’s McCown Auditorium located at 805 Main Street, Conway, SC 29526. For more information, call 843-915-5320 or email hcg.museum@horrycountysc.gov. To view a full list of scheduled programs, visit the museum website at www.horrycountymuseum.org. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Horry --- ### [Heritage & History - The Campaign of 1776](https://southcarolina250.com/event/heritage-history-the-campaign-of-1776-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** This program will explore the role of the Cherokee during the American Revolution leading up to Andrew Williamson's Campaign of 1776 which crossed through Anderson County. We will seek to shed light on Cherokee relations at the time and the fallout left in the wake of Williamson and his troops. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Anderson --- ### [King’s Mountain](https://southcarolina250.com/event/kings-mountain-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join Historian and Battlefield Preservationist Durant Ashmore for a Lecture on King's Mountain - The South Carolina and North Carolina militias and Overmountain Men overwhelm neighboring loyalist militias and Patrick Ferguson’s Provincials. Laurens County Museum / 116 S. Public Square / Laurens SC 29360 Facebook Live - https://www.facebook.com/laurensmuseum/ The Laurens County Museum lectures are shown on Facebook Live, and then later on the Laurens County Museum YouTube channel. About 25 are already up and running. https://www.youtube.com/@LaurensCountyMuseumSC Lecture starts promptly at 7:00 pm. Donations appreciated. **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [Swamp Fox: Francis Marion & the American Revolution](https://southcarolina250.com/event/swamp-fox-francis-marion-the-american-revolution-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The 2026 Horry County Museum Documentary Film Series continues with the locally produced film Swamp Fox: Francis Marion & the American Revolution. Produced and narrated by historian Rod Gragg, this film follows the life of Revolutionary War hero Francis Marion from his birth in 1732 near Monck’s Corner, SC to his experiences as a sailor, and service in the French and Indian War, where he learned the ambush fighting techniques that would frustrate the British in the Revolutionary War and earn him the nickname ‘Swamp Fox’. The film is free to the public and will be shown at 1:00 PM, Wednesday, April 15th, at the Horry County Museum, located at 805 Main Street in Conway. The Horry County Museum Documentary Film Matinees will continue throughout 2026. For a list of films, visit our website at www.horrycountymuseum.org. For more information, call the Horry County Museum at 843-915-5320 or e-mail hcg.museum@horrycountysc.gov. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Horry --- ### [2nd International Conference on Stem Cells, Regenerative Medicine & Tissue Engineering](https://southcarolina250.com/event/2nd-international-conference-on-stem-cells-regenerative-medicine-tissue-engineering-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Ink & Quill Writing at Middleton Place](https://southcarolina250.com/event/ink-quill-writing-at-middleton-place-5/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** 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 invited to try their hand at writing with this Revolutionary method in this drop-in style program. Included with General Admission Free for Members **Event Categories:** Lunch and Learns **Counties:** Dorchester --- ### [Battle & Bones, The American Revolution](https://southcarolina250.com/event/battle-bones-the-american-revolution-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** An interactive lecture and program designed and presented by Dr. Tray Dunaway, retired general surgeon, Camden, SC, former chairman of Historic Camden and former Natural Resources Director for the Camden Battlefield and Longleaf Pine Preserve. Teaming up with Liberty Live and Southern Campaign 1780, his group will present Battle & Bones using archaeology, forensic science, and a bit of historical detective work involving the audience (12 years and up) to help uncover secrets from a long-lost Revolutionary War battlefield and you get to solve the mystery. Seating is limited so come early. Don't forget Saturday, April 11, 2026 from 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. the Beaufort History Museum, the South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250), the SC250 Beaufort, DAR, SAR, and SAS will be hosting Step Back 250 Years - History Comes Alive in the Beaufort District at the old Arsenal located at 713 Craven Street, Beaufort, South Carolina. Admission is Free! Bring the family, friends, and neighbors. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Beaufort --- ### [Step Back 250 Years – History Comes Alive in the Beaufort District](https://southcarolina250.com/event/step-back-250-years-history-comes-alive-in-the-beaufort-district-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Family Day at the Museum, Free and open to the public! Located in the courtyard of the historic Beaufort Arsenal, 713 Craven Street. Experience the 18th century first hand through hands-on demonstrations, period reenactors, live cannon fire, and the premier showing of the new state of the art immersive theater featuring Beaufort on the Brink of Revolution. Through its educational programs, Southern Campaign 1780 delivers hands-on, inquiry-based learning experiences for students and the general public. Liberty Live blends history, science, archaeology, and the humanities through interactive demonstrations, storytelling, battlefield simulations, and “living” encounters with the past—transforming spectators into active learners and making 18th-century history accessible, memorable, and fun for all ages. The museum's immersive theater encourages its audience to more fully understand the depth and consequences of decisions made through the unique perspectives found in the Beaufort District (Beaufort, Jasper, and Hampton counties today) on the eve of the American Revolution. Everyone was drawn in impacting them regardless of race, sex, or station in life. These decisions were not to be taken lightly and could even mean financial ruination for some as the reality of revolution became clear. They must be united! Bring family, friends, neighbors, your curiosity, and perhaps ear protection for the artillery enthusiasts. Yes, we will be shooting the cannon. **Event Categories:** Events --- ### [Dr. Nicholas Cole, Director of the Quill Project/University of Oxford (UK), “Re-examining Founding Documents of the Revolution” (“A Glorious Cause” series)](https://southcarolina250.com/event/dr-nicholas-cole-director-of-the-quill-project-university-of-oxford-uk-re-examining-founding-documents-of-the-revolution-a-glorious-cause-series-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** \*Part of "A Glorious Cause: South Carolina and the American Revolution: A Public History Initiative by the Georgetown County Library," the Waccamaw Library will host renowned historian Dr. Nicholas Cole, a Senior Research Fellow at the prestigious Pembroke College, University of Oxford, who has been invited to share his expertise on the figures and ideas that drove early American politics in lectures around Europe and the United States. Dr. Cole serves as Director of the Quill Project, an innovative software platform used to recreate the original political and historical contexts in which major democratic legal documents were created. The Quill Project’s flagship project is a presentation of the 1787 Constitutional Convention, which produced the Constitution of the United States. Dr. Cole's presentation is sponsored in partnership with the Coastal Carolina University HTC Honors College. The project is made possible by a Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) administered by the South Carolina State Library (SCSL). Free & open to all. **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [“Resilience & Revolution: Native Peoples in 18th Century South Carolina” exhibit ("A Glorious Cause" series)](https://southcarolina250.com/event/resilience-revolution-native-peoples-in-18th-century-south-carolina-exhibit-a-glorious-cause-series-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** “Resilience & Revolution: Native Peoples in 18th Century South Carolina” is a traveling exhibit from the South Carolina State Museum that will be on public display at the Georgetown Library during regular operating hours (Monday-Friday: 9:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m. / Saturday: 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.) in April and May 2026 as part of "A Glorious Cause: South Carolina and the American Revolution: A Public History Initiative by the Georgetown County Library." The project is made possible by a Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) administered by the South Carolina State Library (SCSL). Free & open to all. **Counties:** Georgetown --- ### [Liberty & Legacy: Part III: Francis Marion Papers](https://southcarolina250.com/event/liberty-legacy-part-iii-francis-marion-papers-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Learn about the Francis Marion Papers, the original documents of General Francis “Swamp Fox” Marion. Registration is required for this event and opens March 16. Please call 864-850-7077 or see a staff member to reserve your place. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Pickens --- ### [SURROUNDED AND BESET BY ENEMIES: Eighteenth-Century Catawba Women’s Responses to War with Dr. Brooke Bauer](https://southcarolina250.com/event/surrounded-and-beset-by-enemies-eighteenth-century-catawba-womens-responses-to-war-with-dr-brooke-bauer-4/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The Department of Women’s and Gender Studies Presents: SURROUNDED AND BESET BY ENEMIES: Eighteenth-Century Catawba Women's Responses to War with Dr. Brooke Bauer MARCH 24, 2026 Time: 6:00 PM, reception to follow Location: Close-Hipp Building 8th Floor, Lumpkin Auditorium Title: Surrounded and Beset by Enemies: Eighteenth-Century Catawba Women's Responses to War Abstract: In the 1700s, Catawba women responded to the world around them by reshaping their lives in response to the crises occurring near their villages. However, they did not sit by complacently, waiting for history to happen to them. Instead, Catawba women pivoted in response to the profound societal upheavals and contributed their physical and emotional labor in caring for their people. Bauer will discuss how Catawba women reassessed foodways production, burial practices, and self-defense strategies because their families’ lives and the Nation's survival depended on such measures. Brooke Bauer, Ph.D., is a citizen of the Catawba Nation in South Carolina and an Associate Professor in the Department of History at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. She is the author of the award-winning book Becoming Catawba: Catawba Indian Women and Nation-building, 1540-1840. She has published in the online Oxford Research Encyclopedia of American History and the Journal of the Early Republic, and contributed chapters in The Early Imperial Republic: From the American Revolution to the U.S.-Mexican War; Engaging Childhood in Vast Early America; We Will Always Be Here: Southern Native Peoples on Living and Thriving in the 20th Century and Beyond; and The Ethics of Anthropology and Amerindian Research: Reporting on Environmental Degradation and Warfare. Her current manuscript is a co-authored project that analyzes the Indigenous public history initiatives of Southern Native Nations. MARCH 24, 2026 Time: 6:00 PM, reception to follow Free Event, Registration Requested: bit.ly/mbw2026 **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [Voices of the Revolution Speaker Series: The Battle of Dunlap’s Defeat](https://southcarolina250.com/event/voices-of-the-revolution-speaker-series-the-battle-of-dunlaps-defeat-4/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The Abbeville County Chamber is excited to host a speaker series in 2026 in recognition of the 250th. The series will focus on Abbeville County's role in the Revolutionary War, highlighting the people, places, and perspectives that shaped the conflict in this backcountry district. On March 23rd, the anniversary of the Battle of Dunlap's Defeat, historian and battlefield preservationist Durant Ashmore will share the story of this Abbeville County battle and its recent rediscovery. **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [Christopher Judge, Native American Studies Center/USC Lancaster, “Native Life in Revolutionary South Carolina” (“A Glorious Cause” series)](https://southcarolina250.com/event/christopher-judge-native-american-studies-center-usc-lancaster-native-life-in-revolutionary-south-carolina-a-glorious-cause-series-4/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** \*Part of "A Glorious Cause: South Carolina and the American Revolution: A Public History Initiative by the Georgetown County Library," archaeologist Christopher Judge, who serves as Associate Director for USC Lancaster’s Native American Studies Center, will share his wealth of expertise on what Native American life and culture looked like in South Carolina during the Revolution. Judge’s presentation will dovetail with a free public exhibit that will be on display at the Georgetown Library during April and May 2026, “Resistance and Resilience: Native Peoples in 18th Century South Carolina.” The project is made possible by a Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) administered by the South Carolina State Library (SCSL). --- ### [South Carolina’s Irish Patriots of the American Revolution](https://southcarolina250.com/event/south-carolinas-irish-patriots-of-the-american-revolution-4/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** 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 were Irish. Twenty-nine Irish men represented SC throughout the Continental Congresses. Two signers of the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution were Irish. Bring your lunch and wear some Irish pride to take a deep dive into our Irish forefathers of the American Revolution, where everyone’s a little Irish for the day. (You bring your lunch, and we will provide the learning opportunity!) **Event Categories:** Lunch and Learns --- ### [Sara A. Rich, Maritime Archaeologist/Rhode Island School of Design, “A Revolutionary War Shipwreck in the Cooper River” (“A Glorious Cause” series)](https://southcarolina250.com/event/sara-a-rich-maritime-archaeologist-rhode-island-school-of-design-a-revolutionary-war-shipwreck-in-the-cooper-river-a-glorious-cause-series-4/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** \*Part of "A Glorious Cause: South Carolina and the American Revolution: A Public History Initiative by the Georgetown County Library," Dr. Sara A. Rich, a prolific author and maritime archaeologist at the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD), will delve into the remains of a Revolutionary War shipwreck buried for centuries beneath the murky waters of the SC Lowcountry’s Cooper River. What secret histories can the shipwreck whisper to us from the deep? Dr. Rich’s presentation will be delivered in partnership with the South Carolina Maritime Museum. The project is made possible by a Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) administered by the South Carolina State Library (SCSL). --- ### ["Captain Felder, Founding Son of America" Taping of History Panel discussion & Reception](https://southcarolina250.com/event/captain-felder-founding-son-of-america-taping-of-history-panel-discussion-reception-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Counties:** Orangeburg --- ### [Lunch & Learn: South Carolina’s Irish Patriots of the American Revolution](https://southcarolina250.com/event/lunch-learn-south-carolinas-irish-patriots-of-the-american-revolution-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** 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, were Irish. Twenty-nine Irish men represented SC throughout the Continental Congresses. Two signers of the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution were Irish. Bring your lunch and wear some Irish pride to take a deep dive into our Irish forefathers of the American Revolution, where everyone’s a little Irish for the day. RSVP @ simplyrevolutionary.com **Event Categories:** Lunch and Learns **Counties:** Kershaw --- ### [Berkeley 250 Research Committee’s Revolutionary Women of Berkeley County](https://southcarolina250.com/event/berkeley-250-research-committees-revolutionary-women-of-berkeley-county-4/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** 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. PUBLIC. **Event Categories:** Lunch and Learns --- ### [“The Important Role of Women in the American Revolution”](https://southcarolina250.com/event/the-important-role-of-women-in-the-american-revolution-4/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The Newberry Museum Special Presentation: “The Important Role of Women in the American Revolution” presented by Mille Westermeyer, Jasper Chapter, DAR. The story of the American Revolution cannot be properly understood without including the important contributions and experiences of women in gaining our independence. Presentation covers: Influential Writers, Thinkers, and Poets (Mercy Otis Warren, Abigail Adams, Phyllis Wheatley; On the Home Front: Maintaining the Family, taking over operations of the farm & businesses; Supplying the Army; the Daughters of Liberty (Lead for Boycott of English Goods) and the Homespun Movement; and defending the Homestead (Nancy Morgan Hart) Also presented is the critical role of women who traveled with the Armies: Camp Followers, washing and mending clothes, foraging for and preparation of Food, and nursing the sick & wounded. **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [Zachary Lemhouse, Historian/Violinist, “Songs of the American Revolution: A Historical Presentation & Performance” ("A Glorious Cause" series)](https://southcarolina250.com/event/zachary-lemhouse-historian-violinist-songs-of-the-american-revolution-a-historical-presentation-performance-a-glorious-cause-series-4/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** \*Part of "A Glorious Cause: South Carolina and the American Revolution: A Public History Initiative by the Georgetown County Library," historian Zachary Lemhouse will explain significance of popular Revolutionary songs while also plucking out several tunes for attendees with his trusty bow and fiddle, so be ready to clap your hands and stomp your feet to the music as you learn! The project is made possible by a Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) administered by the South Carolina State Library (SCSL). **Counties:** Georgetown --- ### [South Carolina’s Irish Patriots](https://southcarolina250.com/event/south-carolinas-irish-patriots-4/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** In honor of the 250th anniversary of the founding of our country, local author and historian Tom Elmore will present information about Irish Carolinians who served as Patriots during the Revolutionary War, including statesmen, military leaders, and common soldiers. He'll even throw in some details about an Irish Loyalist or two. Come learn about how those from Celtic lands helped shaped the history of South Carolina. #SC250 Tom will make copies of his book Celtic Columbia available for purchase and to sign. **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [Tim Lowry, Award-winning Storyteller, “Food, Fashion, & Frivolity: Inside a Revolutionary Parlor” ("A Glorious Cause" series)](https://southcarolina250.com/event/tim-lowry-award-winning-storyteller-food-fashion-frivolity-inside-a-revolutionary-parlor-a-glorious-cause-series-4/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** \*Part of "A Glorious Cause: South Carolina and the American Revolution: A Public History Initiative of the Georgetown County Library," national award-winning storyteller Tim Lowry invites attendees into a typical colonial parlor to enjoy games and dances popular during the period. Lowry will also share inspiring stories of Patriot resistance in the South Carolina Lowcountry during the Revolution, including the amazing tale of Rebecca Motte. The project is made possible by a Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA) grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) administered by the South Carolina State Library (SCSL). **Counties:** Georgetown --- ### [ATSC’s Live Performance](https://southcarolina250.com/event/atscs-live-performance-4/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Performance by Rebecca Moss LIVE PERFORMANCES: ADULT, FAMILY, TEEN and PRE-TEEN audiences • Actors Theater of SC’s Chris Weatherhead and Clarence Felder o Rebecca Brewton Mott o Captain Henry Felder o Emily Geiger’s Wild Ride & Rebecca’s Revolution --- ### [Family Fun Day – Puzzle Together Aiken County’s Story](https://southcarolina250.com/event/family-fun-day-puzzle-together-aiken-countys-story-4/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join us on Saturday, March 7 from 11 am to 1 pm for our free, monthly Family Fun Day. This month's theme is Aiken County's founding, which occurred on March 10, 1871. For this Family Fun Day, we will have four stations throughout the museum where families go to solve riddles and gain a puzzle piece. Collect all four puzzle pieces and you will have a map of Aiken County. This year, in celebration of America's 250th anniversary, the puzzles will feature Aiken County's role in the American Revolution. This free event is a drop-in style event. So, show up between 11 am and 1 pm to begin your puzzle-piece collecting journey! **Event Categories:** Events --- ### [Liberty & Legacy: Part Two: Battle of Blackstock’s Plantation](https://southcarolina250.com/event/liberty-legacy-part-two-battle-of-blackstocks-plantation-4/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** In Part Two of our three part series, Liberty & Legacy, learn about the Battle of Blackstock's Plantation, a pivotal military engagement that took place in the Carolina Backcountry. Our presenter, Rick Wise, is the Executive Director of the South Carolina Battleground Preservation Trust and a recognized authority on Revolutionary War sites throughout the state. A U.S. Army veteran and trained military historian, he plays a leading role in The Liberty Trail project and regularly provides battlefield interpretation, public programs, and preservation guidance. Rick’s clear, engaging approach makes complex history easy to understand—and unforgettable. Join us as we explore the stories and legacies that continue to shape our nation. Part 1: Rescheduled to February 8 — Revolutionary War 101 Part 2: February 22 — Battle of Blackstock's Plantation Part 3: March 29 — The Francis Marion Papers Sponsored by Pickens County 250 and the Fort Prince George Chapter, NSDAR. Register for this event by calling 864-850-7077 or see a staff member to reserve your place. Meeting Room **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [Revolutionary Reads: The Hornet’s Nest](https://southcarolina250.com/event/revolutionary-reads-the-hornets-nest-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join us in celebrating America's 250th Birthday attending Revolutionary Reads! February's selection is "The Hornet's Nest" by Jimmy Carter We will meet at Oconee History Museum to discuss the book and to talk about the history relating to the American Revolution. Readers are responsible for acquiring their own books. It will truly be a revolutionary time! The first work of fiction by a President of the United States—a sweeping novel of the American South and the War of Independence. In his ambitious and deeply rewarding novel, Jimmy Carter brings to life the Revolutionary War as it was fought in the Deep South; it is a saga that will change the way we think about the conflict. He reminds us that much of the fight for independence took place in that region and that it was a struggle of both great and small battles and of terrible brutality, with neighbor turned against neighbor, the Indians’ support sought by both sides, and no quarter asked or given. The Hornet’s Nest follows a cast of characters and their loved ones on both sides of this violent conflict—including some who are based on the author’s ancestors. At the heart of the story is Ethan Pratt, who in 1766 moves with his wife, Epsey, from Philadelphia to North Carolina and then to Georgia in 1771, in the company of Quakers. On their homesteads in Georgia, Ethan and his wife form a friendship with neighbors Kindred Morris and his wife, Mavis. Through Kindred and his young Indian friend Newota, Ethan learns about the frontier and the Native American tribes who are being continually pressed farther inland by settlers. As the eight-year war develops, Ethan and Kindred find themselves in life-and-death combat with opposing forces. With its moving love story, vivid action, and the suspense of a war fought with increasing ferocity and stealth, The Hornet’s Nest is historical fiction at its best, in the tradition of such major classics as The Last of the Mohicans. --amazon.com --- ### [George Washington’s Birthday Party](https://southcarolina250.com/event/george-washingtons-birthday-party-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join Us for a FREE Fun-Filled George Washington’s Birthday Celebration! Get ready to step back in time and celebrate the birthday of America’s first president, George Washington, with an exciting event packed with activities for kids of all ages! • Cake & Treats: Start the day by enjoying delicious birthday cake, celebrating George Washington’s big day in style. • Colonial Tea Party: Sip on some colonial tea and experience how people in George Washington’s time celebrated with friends and family. • Millinery Crafting: Where did they get their clothes from and what was fashionable? Join us to take a closer look! • Quill & Ink Writing: Take a seat at our writing table and try your hand at writing like they did in colonial times, using a quill and ink. Imagine how George Washington wrote his letters and create your own historical masterpiece. • Coloring Activity: Young artists will love our coloring station with colonial-themed pictures to color and take home as a souvenir. This event is part of the lead-up to the 250th Anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, so come out and celebrate the past, the future, and everything that makes America great! We can’t wait to see you there! --- ### [Exhibit Opening and Program – In Our Revolutionary Era](https://southcarolina250.com/event/exhibit-opening-and-program-in-our-revolutionary-era-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The Anderson County Museum opens its temporary exhibit entitled In Our Revolutionary Era: Exploring Anderson County in the Age of Independence. In addition to the exhibit, a 4:30pm program led by Curator Dustin Norris will explore the content of the exhibit and include a special tour. **Event Categories:** Exhibits --- ### [Lecture: South Carolina’s Women’s Wars for Independence](https://southcarolina250.com/event/lecture-south-carolinas-womens-wars-for-independence-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Dr Lori Glover, Chair of the History Department at St. Louis University, will be at the College of Charleston's Addlestone Library for a lecture and discussion that is free and open to the public. Dr. Glover is the author of several books including Founders as Father: The Private Lives and Politics of the American Revolution (Yale 2014) and a biography of Eliza Lucas Pinckney: An Independent Woman in the Age of Revolution( Yale 2020). **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [PBS Film Series Rebels & Redcoats: The World Turned Upside Down](https://southcarolina250.com/event/pbs-film-series-rebels-redcoats-the-world-turned-upside-down-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Counties:** Horry --- ### [South Carolina’s Women’s Wars for Independence](https://southcarolina250.com/event/south-carolinas-womens-wars-for-independence-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** A discussion with author Lori Glover, Chair of the History Department at St. Louis University. He books include Founders as Fathers: The Private Lives and Politics of the American Revolutionaries (Yale 2014) and Eliza Lucas Pinckney: An Independent Woman in the Age of Revolution (Yale 2020). Free and Open to the Public! **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [Africans & African-Amercian People of Color During America's Revolutionary Era in Berkeley County](https://southcarolina250.com/event/africans-african-amercian-people-of-color-during-americas-revolutionary-era-in-berkeley-county-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Counties:** Dorchester --- ### [Revolutionary Beginnings in South Carolina: Francis Marion and the Snow’s Island Community](https://southcarolina250.com/event/revolutionary-beginnings-in-south-carolina-francis-marion-and-the-snows-island-community-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join us for a meet and greet reception at McCaa's Tavern, Historic Camden at 6pm followed by a presentation at Liberty Hall, Revolutionary War Visitor Center at 7pm with Dr. Steve Smith. Dr. Smith will present a program on General Francis Marion and the community around Snow's Island that supported the Revolutionary cause. Dr. Smith has published extensively on the life of General Marion and the Snow's Island area. This program is free but registration is required as seating is limited. Guest may sign up for both the in-person presentation and the virtual meeting on our website https://simplyrevolutionary.com/event/reception/ Contact us for more information at 803-272-0076 or info@simplyrevolutionary.com. McCaa Tavern: 222 Broad Street, Camden, SC 29020 **Event Categories:** Events --- ### [Revolutionary War Victory Day – Evacuation Day](https://southcarolina250.com/event/revolutionary-war-victory-day-evacuation-day-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250) will host a public ceremony on **Saturday, December 13, 2025**, in Marion Square to commemorate Evacuation Day, the anniversary of Charleston’s liberation from British occupation in 1782. The **program will begin at 1:00 PM** with a performance by the **Camden Military Academy Fife and Drum Corps**, followed by a ceremonial march featuring living historians from the **Washington Light Infantry**, the **South Carolina 2nd Regiment**, and British re-enactors. At 1:15 PM, the ceremony will include remarks from **Major General Will Grimsley** (U.S. Army, Ret.), Chairman of the SC250 Commission, and **Dr. Erick Nason**, who will provide historical context on the end of the war in the Carolinas and the significance of Charleston’s liberation. A symbolic Flag Surrender between patriot and British units will take place at 1:25 PM, representing the peaceful transfer of control that occurred as Continental troops entered the city in 1782. A brief cannon salute will follow. **Light refreshments will be served at 1:45 PM**, and the event is free and open to the public. ## Historical Background On December 14, 1782, British forces completed their evacuation of Charleston, ending more than two years of occupation. Continental Army troops under Major General Anthony Wayne advanced into the city as the British departed, restoring patriot control. General William Moultrie later wrote that the day “ought never to be forgotten by the Carolinians,” marking it as a true moment of deliverance and independence. **Marion Square** **329 Meeting Street** **Charleston** **Free and Open to the Public** **Event Categories:** Meeting Agendas & Minutes --- ### [7th Annual American Revolution Symposium, State of Rebellion: South Carolina’s Place in the American Revolution](https://southcarolina250.com/event/7th-annual-american-revolution-symposium-state-of-rebellion-south-carolinas-place-in-the-american-revolution-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join us on for a day of intriguing topics and enlightening speakers. Presentations discuss battles and the diverse group of people immersed in the war. Visit https://scarchivesandhistoryfoundation.org/ for the complete program and registration. Lunch is included with the registration fee. --- ### [2nd International Conference on Agriculture & Natural Resources](https://southcarolina250.com/event/2nd-international-conference-on-agriculture-natural-resources-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [Movie Screening and Q+A: John Laurens’ War](https://southcarolina250.com/event/movie-screening-and-qa-john-laurens-war-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join us for a Veterans Day screening of the docudrama "John Laurens' War" and meet the film creators, Chris Weatherhead and Clarence Felder. The award-winning docudrama, "John Laurens' War" is the fight for freedom by John Laurens from South Carolina, for every slave in America along with every colonist. During the War for American freedom, John told his slave-owning father, "We have sunk the Africans...below the Standard of Humanity." Along with his freed slave, he defies his father and becomes a trusted top aide to George Washington, willing to risk everything to create liberty in the new nation. As an extraordinary warrior, brilliant visionary, charming enigma, John takes on the British army, his father, the new congress and before his death at 27, becomes one of our greatest abolitionists ninety years before slavery ended in America. Starring Clarence Felder, Robbin Knight, Kelvin Curtis, Michael Easler, Jami Harris and a large supporting cast. Daniel Pointe Retirement Community Auditorium 514 Robert Daniel Drive Daniel Island, SC 29492 **Event Categories:** Movie Screenings --- ### [Carolina’s Rev War Reenactment Weekend](https://southcarolina250.com/event/carolinas-rev-war-reenactment-weekend-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join us for two whole days of life in the 18th century. Moving out into the county has provided us a more realistic and primitive event without all the traffic and extra noise associated with an in-town event. Our annual Carolinas Revolutionary War Weekend and the Battle Reenactment events will be held annually on the second weekend of November. As with previous years, the event hosts hundreds of living historians portraying Crown and Patriot Revolutionary War soldiers and distaff (women and children of the soldiers), along with 18th century craftsmen, period craft demonstrations, and merchants with reproduction 18th century wares. Featuring daily mock battles, complete with cavalry, cannons, and cracking muskets. This is over a Half-Century old Kershaw County tradition that brings in reenactors and spectators as far away as the Midwest, New England, and the Deep South. Revenue raised by this annual reenactment funds the Liberty Live℠ educational program. \*Several food vendors will be onsite. For more information: **Event Categories:** Demonstrations & Reenactments --- ### [SC Historical Society’s Fall Program](https://southcarolina250.com/event/sc-historical-societys-fall-program-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join the SC Historical Society York County for our Fall Program on Saturday, October 25th. The day will include a tour of the archives at the Historical Center of York County, a Lunch & Learn lecture, and a tour of Historic Brattonsville. Schedule: 10:00am-11:30am- Tour of the archives at the Historical Center of York (due to capacity, these tours will be staggered beginning at 10:00am. Please select your preferred time slot during registration). The Historical Center of York County opened in 1989 to serve as the repository for York County court records and to collect and preserve the cultural heritage of York County and the Carolina Piedmont. In 1990, a major donation of family genealogies compiled by Joseph E. Hart Jr. helped establish the current archival collection. Since its creation, the collection has grown to include family papers, historic photographs, business records, local newspapers, rare books, and church records. 12:00pm- Lunch & Learn at Historic Brattonsville with a lecture presented by Joseph Mathis, a Park Ranger at Cowpens National Battlefield. The Battle of Cowpens was a defining moment in the Revolution and it happened in South Carolina. 2:00pm- Self-guided tours of the buildings and sites at Historic Brattonsville. Historic Brattonsville presents the history of the Scots-Irish and African-Americans in the South Carolina upcountry through preserving and interpreting the buildings and stories of the Brattonsville community. Featuring more than 30 historic structures from the 1760s to the late-19th century, the site provides visitors with an opportunity to see the evolution of Southern culture and architecture in the Carolina Piedmont. Tickets to the Fall Program are $40 and include access to all sites. Lunch will be provided. **Event Categories:** Tours --- ### [High Tea & Tales](https://southcarolina250.com/event/high-tea-tales-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Counties:** Jasper --- ### [Dorothy Sinkler Richardson: The Woman Who Saved Francis Marion’s Life](https://southcarolina250.com/event/dorothy-sinkler-richardson-the-woman-who-saved-francis-marions-life-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Speaker: Peggy Pickett During the American Revolution, Brigadier General Francis Marion—nicknamed the "Swamp Fox"—was known for his daring guerrilla tactics, leading surprise attacks that frustrated British forces in South Carolina. But in the summer of 1780, when the British set a trap for Marion, it was Dorothy Sinkler Richardson who saved him by outwitting the enemy. Margaret (Peggy) Pickett is an independent researcher, author and living history presenter. **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [“Plowshares Into Swords” Living History Saturday](https://southcarolina250.com/event/plowshares-into-swords-living-history-saturday-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** In honor of the beginning of the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution, this special Living History Saturday highlights South Carolina’s transition from peacetime into war beginning in the year 1775. Learn about that year’s military actions, motivations for supporting the Loyalist and Patriot causes, and other harvest-season activities. On-going Activities • 18th century cooking • Corn-shelling • South Carolina Troops in 1775: the New Acquisition Militia and the 3rd South Carolina Regiment Timed Activities • Animal feeding (10:30 a.m.) • “1775: ‘Times Began to be Troublesome’” tour with CHM Historian Zach Lemhouse (11 a.m. & 3 p.m.) • Children’s Militia Drill (1 p.m.) • Brattonsville site tour (2 p.m.) **Event Categories:** Demonstrations & Reenactments --- ### [“Boys” to Men: Backwater Rise to Overmountain Victory](https://southcarolina250.com/event/boys-to-men-backwater-rise-to-overmountain-victory-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** ‘Boys’ to Men: Backwater Rise to Overmountain Victory On Monday, October 6, 2025, the Gaffney Visitors Center will host a Lunch & Learn panel discussion in the Rev War Exhibition Hall (210 W Frederick Street, Gaffney, SC) with reenactors from the Overmountain Victory Trail Association. This engaging program explores how frontier militiamen, once dismissed by British Major Patrick Ferguson as “Backwater Boys,” transformed insult into determination, rising to play a decisive role in the Patriot victory at Kings Mountain and other locations in Colonial South Carolina. • Lunch begins at 11:30 AM | Food truck on site with options under $10 (menu available by calling or emailing). • Panel discussion begins at 12:15 PM. • Event is free | Lunch is not | Space is limited Reserve your seat by calling 864-487-6244 or emailing events@getintogaffney.com **Event Categories:** Lunch and Learns --- ### [245th Battle Anniversary Commemoration – Kings Mountain National Military Park](https://southcarolina250.com/event/245th-battle-anniversary-commemoration-kings-mountain-national-military-park-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** On this day Kings Mountain National Military Park will fully open for the morning, to commemorate the anniversary of the battle. This program will feature a wreath laying ceremony at 11:00 AM and remarks from the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) and Sons of the American Revolution (SAR). At 3:00 PM the Overmountain Victory Trail Association will complete their Annual Commemorative March in the park, which will then be followed by a special presentation on the battle. **Event Categories:** Anniversaries & Commemorations --- ### [245th Battle Anniversary Lantern Tour – Kings Mountain](https://southcarolina250.com/event/245th-battle-anniversary-lantern-tour-kings-mountain-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join us on Saturday October 4 for our annual Battle Anniversary Weekend Lantern Tour. Our theme for the tour will be the aftermath of the battle of Kings Mountain. The tour will last about one hour and cover the 1.5-mile battlefield tour, so wear good walking shoes and dress appropriately for the weather. Space is limited so registration will be required. To register please call 864-936-7921 ext.2 **Event Categories:** Tours --- ### [245th Battle Anniversary Weekend – Kings Mountain National Military Park](https://southcarolina250.com/event/245th-battle-anniversary-weekend-kings-mountain-national-military-park-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** This commemorative weekend event will feature ranger led guided tours of Kings Mountain battlefield and talks on the Southern Campaign of the American Revolution, 18th century musket and rifle firing demonstrations, children’s crafts and activities, reenactors in period kit, a history row consisting of booths from nearby historical sites, author book signing, keynote speaker Jim Piecuch, and of course an evening lantern tour of the battlefield. Lantern Tours will require prior registration. To register please call us at 864-936-7921 ext. **Event Categories:** Demonstrations & Reenactments --- ### [Fall Tours – Preservation Society of Charleston](https://southcarolina250.com/event/fall-tours-preservation-society-of-charleston-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** ## *October 1 – 31, 2025* Tickets on sale now! Now in its 49th year, the Preservation Society of Charleston’s signature Fall Tours are specially designed to showcase Charleston’s unique cultural and architectural heritage. Enjoy walking tours, house and garden tours, or in-depth tours of neighborhoods and residences all throughout the city. Join us for the Fall Tours this year to celebrate Charleston’s connections between past and present. https://www.preservationsociety.org/fall-tours/ **Event Categories:** Tours --- ### [“Emily Geiger’s Wild Ride & Rebecca’s Revolution!”](https://southcarolina250.com/event/emily-geigers-wild-ride-rebeccas-revolution-13/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Two South Carolina ladies take you on adventures of the essential and often harrowing ways women fought in the American Revolution 1770 – 1782 in South Carolina. With no vote, and danger on all sides, they got clever! You'll meet some unknown women, discover hidden facts and hear stories of bravery by ladies who "Followed the Drum!" Tales from a dozen daring dames on the battlefield with cannon, gathering supplies, horses, nursing, boycotting or intercepting secret intelligence, they risked their lives for liberty. “We the People” could never have won independence without them. Come listen, laugh and be amazed! Recommended for age 12 to Seniors - Or Sixth grade & up! Sponsored by the SC250 Educational Grant, "ATSC Celebrates Lost Heroes of the American Revolution.” Starring Karen DeLoach & Chris Weatherhead, written, researched and directed by Chris Weatherhead, Produced by Karen Deloach and Chris Weatherhead, Executive Producer, Clarence Felder, Actors' Theater of South Carolina and private donors. **Event Categories:** Meeting Agendas & Minutes --- ### [“Emily Geiger’s Wild Ride & Rebecca’s Revolution!”](https://southcarolina250.com/event/emily-geigers-wild-ride-rebeccas-revolution-11/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Two South Carolina ladies take you on adventures of the essential and often harrowing ways women fought in the American Revolution 1770 – 1782 in South Carolina! With no vote, and danger on all sides, they got clever. You will meet some unknown women, discover hidden facts and hear stories of bravery by ladies who "Followed the Drum!" Tales from a dozen daring dames on the battlefield with cannon and smoke, gathering supplies, horses, nursing or intercepting secret intelligence, they risked their lives for liberty. “We the People” could never have won independence without them. Come listen, laugh and be amazed! Recommended for age 12 to Seniors - Or Sixth grade & up! Sponsored by the SC250 Educational Grant, "ATSC Celebrates Lost Heroes of the American Revolution.” Starring Karen DeLoach & Chris Weatherhead, written, researched and directed by Chris Weatherhead, Produced by Karen Deloach and Chris Weatherhead, Executive Producer, Clarence Felder, Actors' Theater of South Carolina and private donors. **Event Categories:** Meeting Agendas & Minutes --- ### [All That Remains: Lesser-Known Patriots of the American Revolution. The Butlers, Martis, and the Ryans – Men and Women of Courage and their Vanishing Stones](https://southcarolina250.com/event/all-that-remains-lesser-known-patriots-of-the-american-revolution-the-butlers-martis-and-the-ryans-men-and-women-of-courage-and-their-vanishing-stones-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Lecture on the Butler, Ryan and Martin Families and their role in the American Revolution. **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [“Emily Geiger’s Wild Ride & Rebecca’s Revolution!”](https://southcarolina250.com/event/emily-geigers-wild-ride-rebeccas-revolution-9/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Two South Carolina ladies take you on adventures of many ways women fought in the American Revolution 1770 – 1782 in South Carolina. With no vote, and danger on all sides, they got clever! You meet some unknown Patriot ladies, discover hidden facts and learn stories of bravery by the women who "Followed the Drum!" A dozen different daring dames on the battlefield with cannon teams, gathering resources, horses, nursing or intercepting secret intelligence, they risked their lives for liberty. “We the People” could never have won independence without them. Come listen, laugh and be amazed! Sponsored by an SC250 Educational Grant, "ATSC Celebrates Lost Heroes of the American Revolution.” Starring Karen DeLoach & Chris Weatherhead, written, researched and directed by Chris Weatherhead, Produced by Karen Deloach and Chris Weatherhead, Executive Producer, Clarence Felder, Actors' Theater of South Carolina - Recommended for age 12 to Seniors - Or Sixth grade & up! **Event Categories:** Meeting Agendas & Minutes --- ### [“Emily Geiger’s Wild Ride & Rebecca’s Revolution!”](https://southcarolina250.com/event/emily-geigers-wild-ride-rebeccas-revolution-7/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Two South Carolina ladies take you on adventures of the many ways women fought in the American Revolution 1770 – 1782 in South Carolina! With no vote, and danger on all sides, they got clever. You meet some unknown women, discover hidden facts and learn stories of bravery by the ladies who "Followed the Drum!" Stories of a dozen daring dames on the battlefield with cannon and smoke, gathering supplies, horses, nursing or intercepting secret intelligence, they risked their lives for liberty. “We the People” could never have won independence without them. Come listen, laugh and be amazed! An event sponsored by the SC250 Educational Grant, "ATSC Celebrates Lost Heroes of the American Revolution." Starring Karen DeLoach & Chris Weatherhead, written, researched and directed by Chris Weatherhead, Produced by Karen Deloach and Chris Weatherhead, Executive Producer, Clarence Felder, Actors' Theater of South Carolina - Recommended for age 12 to Seniors - Or Sixth grade & up! **Event Categories:** Meeting Agendas & Minutes --- ### [Family Fun Day – The Camden Resolves](https://southcarolina250.com/event/family-fun-day-the-camden-resolves-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join us as we discuss the Camden District Resolves. You'll learn more about the people of Camden and what they believed about the reasons for defiance leading up to the Revolutionary War in South Carolina. The History Man, Eric Barnes, will use games and activities to explain why Camden District inhabitants issued a "mini" cry for independence. **Event Categories:** Lectures --- ### [Camden…The Road to Revolution](https://southcarolina250.com/event/camdenthe-road-to-revolution-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Lunch and Learn program: Come hear Rhett Adams, Kershaw County 250 committee member, speak on Camden's history from 1774-1775. Topics will include the Camden District Resolves, Carolina Day, the Snow Campaign, William Henry Drayton, and more! You bring your lunch and we'll provide the learning! **Event Categories:** Lunch and Learns **Counties:** Kershaw --- ### [DAR/SC250: Lunch & Learn with Derek Smith](https://southcarolina250.com/event/dar-sc250-lunch-learn-with-derek-smith-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Back by popular demand! Hobkirk Hill DAR, thanks to a grant from SC250, invites you to come out and hear author Derek Smith at the Revolutionary War Visitor Center to share his latest book about Camden during the Revolutionary War. With two major battles occurring in Camden, Smith argues that this small frontier town was crucial to British success or failure in the Southern Campaign. Books will be available for purchase before and after the program by the author for $40. About Derek Smith: Education:1975 graduate of Robert E. Lee Academy, Bishopville, S.C., 1980 graduate of Georgia Southern University, B.S. degree in Journalism with History minor. Professional: 1980 - 1982 - Staff reporter for Sumter (S.C.) The Item newspaper, one of the oldest and largest dailies in the state. Covered various law enforcement agencies, courts, hospital board, Air Force base news, general assignments and wrote a tennis column. 1982 - 1991 - staff writer for the Savannah Morning News and Savannah Evening Press. Primary duties were the police beat, general assignments and consumer issues, as well as rock concert reviews. Series on the plight of the state crime lab, Savannah’s vice problems and an article about a slain police officer’s family struggling to cope earned three Georgia Press Association awards. 1991 - 1998 - media/public relations officer for Memorial University Health, one of the largest healthcare systems in the country, based in Savannah, Ga. Duties included daily media contact, news releases and corporate communications for multi-state employee base of 5,000 plus. 1998 - Present - Freelance writer - Twelve books published overall, plus magazine and newspaper contributions, including articles in America’s Civil War, American History, Army, Cats, North & South, The Civil War Monitor, Savannah Magazine, Buffalo Spree, Buffalo News, Sandlapper, Pee Dee, Lee Magazine and others. Published Books: Glory Yards - Rutledge Hill Press, 1993 Chronicles the football rivalry between the Universities of Georgia and Florida, year by year since 1904; Civil War Savannah - Frederic Beil, Publisher. 1997. A history of that Southern seaport and her people during the conflict., The Sentinels - Frederic Beil, Publisher. 2001. My first novel explores a ghostly Civil War submarine traveling through time; Lee’s Last Stand - Sailor’s Creek, Virginia, 1865 - White Mane Publishing, 2004. A nonfiction look at the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia’s final battle before Robert E. Lee’s Appomattox surrender; The Gallant Dead - Stackpole Books, 2005. Nominated for the 2006 Lincoln Prize, this book focuses on the 123 Union and Confederate generals killed in combat and the circumstances of their deaths; In The Lion’s Mouth - Hood’s Tragic Retreat from Nashville, 1864 - Stackpole Books, 2011. An examination of the last act in the Confederacy’s ill-starred Tennessee campaign; Sumter After the First Shots – The Untold Story of America’s Most Famous Fort until the End of the Civil War – Stackpole Books, 2015. Selection of the History Book Club; Kamallah’s Bracelet – Frederic Beil, Publisher, 2015. Novel set in Georgia in the 1960s; Gettysburg: South Carolinians in Battle – McFarland Publishing, 2021. Nonfiction account of some 5,000 Carolinians in the three-day battle; Bloody Savannah – The City’s Most Violent Era as Seen by a Crime Reporter – Exposit (an imprint of McFarland Publishing), 2023. A true-crime memoir of my police-beat-decade or so in Savannah, Georgia; Revolutionary Camden – South Carolina’s Bloody Epicenter in the War of Independence – McFarland Publishing, 2024; Gallica’s Thorns – Cushing Publishing, 2025. Novel – Story of an abused wife who violently frees herself from her marriage, embarks on a new life but is beset by her past as she seeks happiness. **Event Categories:** Lunch and Learns **Counties:** Kershaw --- ### [Lunch & Learn: Henry “Light Horse Harry” Lee](https://southcarolina250.com/event/lunch-learn-henry-light-horse-harry-lee-4/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Counties:** Kershaw --- ### [CATAWBA RIVER VALLEY – “The Bloody Summer of 1780”](https://southcarolina250.com/event/catawba-river-valley-the-bloody-summer-of-1780-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** CATAWBA RIVER VALLEY “The Bloody Summer of 1780” Saturday, August 9, 9:00. Leaving from Greenville, SC. Alexander’s Old Field, Fishing Creek, Rocky Mount, Hanging Rock, Battle of the Waxhaws, Waxhaws Presbyterian Church (if time permits). Cost $100. Contact Durant Ashmore directly for further details https://www.facebook.com/durant.ashmore **Event Categories:** Tours --- ### [“The River Runs Blue” Episode Four Release](https://southcarolina250.com/event/the-river-runs-blue-episode-four-release-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Launch of "In the Shadow of the Swamp Fox" episode four, The River Runs Blue. Episode discusses the Battle of Blue Savannah. **Event Categories:** Webinars --- ### [Huck’s Defeat](https://southcarolina250.com/event/hucks-defeat-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Please join us to commemorate the 245th anniversary of the Battle of Huck's Defeat (fought on Historic Brattonsville's property) with living history activities and battle reenactments. The activities will include 18th-century military demonstrations, historic trades, and battlefield tours. **Event Categories:** Anniversaries & Commemorations, Demonstrations & Reenactments **Counties:** York --- ### [Liberty Live’s Teasing Secrets from the Grave](https://southcarolina250.com/event/liberty-lives-teasing-secrets-from-the-grave-5/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** A forensic science educational program modeled to ultimately discover the name of a Revolutionary War Soldier grave discovered on a South Carolina battlefield. Participants will use Battlefield Archaeology, Bio-Archaeology, Forensic Anthropology, Historic Documents, and even a working DNA lab demonstration to solve the puzzle. This model exercises activities that parallel the ongoing work to identify remains of Revolutionary War human remains found at Camden Battlefield after the Patriot defeat on August 16, 1780. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Lancaster --- ### [Kids’ 4th of July Parade](https://southcarolina250.com/event/kids-4th-of-july-parade-7/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join us on Saturday, June 28, for the ninth annual Kids 4th of July Parade! Pre-parade activities will start at 10 AM at City Hall, followed by the parade at 10:30 AM on Rutledge Street. Decorate your bicycles, scooters, and wagons! Wear your patriotic red, white, and blue! For the safety of our participants, motorized vehicles are not allowed. Children 10 and under must be escorted by an adult. **Event Categories:** Anniversaries & Commemorations **Counties:** Kershaw --- ### [Kids’ 4th of July Parade](https://southcarolina250.com/event/kids-4th-of-july-parade-4/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join us on Saturday, June 28, for the ninth annual Kids 4th of July Parade! Pre-parade activities will start at 10 AM at City Hall, followed by the parade at 10:30 AM on Rutledge Street. Decorate your bicycles, scooters, and wagons! Wear your patriotic red, white, and blue! For the safety of our participants, motorized vehicles are not allowed. Children 10 and under must be escorted by an adult. **Event Categories:** Anniversaries & Commemorations **Counties:** Kershaw --- ### [Kids’ 4th of July Parade](https://southcarolina250.com/event/kids-4th-of-july-parade-5/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join us on Saturday, June 28, for the ninth annual Kids 4th of July Parade! Pre-parade activities will start at 10 AM at City Hall, followed by the parade at 10:30 AM on Rutledge Street. Decorate your bicycles, scooters, and wagons! Wear your patriotic red, white, and blue! For the safety of our participants, motorized vehicles are not allowed. Children 10 and under must be escorted by an adult. **Event Categories:** Anniversaries & Commemorations **Counties:** Kershaw --- ### [Lunch & Learn: "How to Study a Battle"](https://southcarolina250.com/event/lunch-learn-how-to-study-a-battle-10/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Counties:** Kershaw --- ### [Lunch & Learn: “How to Study a Battle”](https://southcarolina250.com/event/lunch-learn-how-to-study-a-battle-11/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Joe Long, Curator of Education at South Carolina’s Confederate Relic Room and Military Museum, comes back to the Rev War Visitor Center on the 250th Anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill to help understand what really happened. Use the skills taught in this Lunch & Learn to read, study, and evaluate other Revolutionary battles as we jump into the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution. The Battle of Bunker Hill was one of the earliest Revolutionary battles fought in Boston, Massachusetts. Though the colonists were defeated (spoiler), this did not dishearten them; instead, it encouraged them to keep fighting against the better trained, better equipped British army because the cause was worthy. **Counties:** Kershaw --- ### [Lunch & Learn: "How to Study a Battle"](https://southcarolina250.com/event/lunch-learn-how-to-study-a-battle-5/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Counties:** Kershaw --- ### [Lunch & Learn: "How to Study a Battle"](https://southcarolina250.com/event/lunch-learn-how-to-study-a-battle-6/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Counties:** Kershaw --- ### [Lunch & Learn: “How to Study a Battle”](https://southcarolina250.com/event/lunch-learn-how-to-study-a-battle-7/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Joe Long, Curator of Education at South Carolina’s Confederate Relic Room and Military Museum, comes back to the Rev War Visitor Center on the 250th Anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill to help understand what really happened. Use the skills taught in this Lunch & Learn to read, study, and evaluate other Revolutionary battles as we jump into the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution. The Battle of Bunker Hill was one of the earliest Revolutionary battles fought in Boston, Massachusetts. Though the colonists were defeated (spoiler), this did not dishearten them; instead, it encouraged them to keep fighting against the better trained, better equipped British army because the cause was worthy. **Counties:** Kershaw --- ### [Lunch & Learn: “How to Study a Battle”](https://southcarolina250.com/event/lunch-learn-how-to-study-a-battle-8/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Joe Long, Curator of Education at South Carolina’s Confederate Relic Room and Military Museum, comes back to the Rev War Visitor Center on the 250th Anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill to help understand what really happened. Use the skills taught in this Lunch & Learn to read, study, and evaluate other Revolutionary battles as we jump into the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution. The Battle of Bunker Hill was one of the earliest Revolutionary battles fought in Boston, Massachusetts. Though the colonists were defeated (spoiler), this did not dishearten them; instead, it encouraged them to keep fighting against the better trained, better equipped British army because the cause was worthy. **Counties:** Kershaw --- ### [Thursday Talk: Rout & Slaughter Ensued Part Two](https://southcarolina250.com/event/thursday-talk-rout-slaughter-ensued-part-two-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Counties:** Kershaw --- ### [Thursday Talk: Rout & Slaughter Ensued – Part Two: The Rest of the Story](https://southcarolina250.com/event/thursday-talk-rout-slaughter-ensued-part-two-the-rest-of-the-story-6/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The Rest of the Story Presented by James Legg Join archaeologist, Jim Legg at the Revolutionary War Visitor Center to go back to the Camden Burials of 2023. Hear the latest findings from the Camden Burials and what happened after our first program in April of 2023. Rout & Slaughter Ensued (Part One) can be found on YouTube at @simplyrevolutionary1780 **Counties:** Kershaw --- ### [Thursday Talk: Rout & Slaughter Ensued – Part Two: The Rest of the Story](https://southcarolina250.com/event/thursday-talk-rout-slaughter-ensued-part-two-the-rest-of-the-story-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The Rest of the Story Presented by James Legg Join archaeologist, Jim Legg at the Revolutionary War Visitor Center to go back to the Camden Burials of 2023. Hear the latest findings from the Camden Burials and what happened after our first program in April of 2023. Rout & Slaughter Ensued (Part One) can be found on YouTube at @simplyrevolutionary1780 **Counties:** Kershaw --- ### [Thursday Talk: Rout & Slaughter Ensued – Part Two: The Rest of the Story](https://southcarolina250.com/event/thursday-talk-rout-slaughter-ensued-part-two-the-rest-of-the-story-4/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The Rest of the Story Presented by James Legg Join archaeologist, Jim Legg at the Revolutionary War Visitor Center to go back to the Camden Burials of 2023. Hear the latest findings from the Camden Burials and what happened after our first program in April of 2023. Rout & Slaughter Ensued (Part One) can be found on YouTube at @simplyrevolutionary1780 **Counties:** Kershaw --- ### [Thursday Talk: Rout & Slaughter Ensued Part Two](https://southcarolina250.com/event/thursday-talk-rout-slaughter-ensued-part-two-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Counties:** Kershaw --- ### [“The Shot Heard Round The World”](https://southcarolina250.com/event/the-shot-heard-round-the-world-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Join us for a Celebration of Lexington County’s Namesake: The Battle of Lexington and Concord On April 19, 2025, from 4:30 to 8:00 p.m., history comes to life at Lexington’s Old Mill Pond Trail as the community is invited to gather for “The Shot Heard Round the World”, a special 250th-American Revolution anniversary celebration of the Battle of Lexington and Concord. This commemorative event honors the rich history behind Lexington County’s namesake with an evening of engaging programs, music, and more. At this family-friendly event, attendees can expect a meaningful and immersive experience that highlights the enduring legacy of America’s fight for independence. On April 19, 1775, colonial militia stood their ground against British forces in Massachusetts, igniting the American Revolution. This pivotal moment became known as the “Shot Heard Round the World,” a phrase immortalized by Ralph Waldo Emerson. To honor this legacy, Lexington County was officially named in 1785, replacing the name Saxe Gotha, and forever linking South Carolina to this pivotal historical event. Lexington would have its share of Revolutionary War action, including the Battle of Tarrar Springs, fought just one mile east of Lexington on November 16, 1781. Now, 250 years later, we invite you to relive the past with a family-friendly, interactive celebration featuring: living history demonstrations, hands-on history activities, and more—including a spirited tribute to the “Shot Heard Round the World." **The event will feature:** - Living history exhibits that transport you to the colonial era - Lantern tours for an immersive historical experience - Cannon demonstrations that echo the sounds of revolution - Hands-on activities presented by the Cayce Historical Museum and Lexington County Museum - A special 7:30 p.m. toast (for guests 21 and older) with a shot of locally crafted cinnamon whiskey from Hollow Creek Distillery—a spirited tribute to the "Shot Heard Round the World" Photo credit: “The Shot Heard Round The World” National Guard Heritage Painting by Domenic D’Andrea, courtesy of the National Guard Bureau. **Counties:** Lexington --- ### [“…make no Doubt we shall carry this post…”](https://southcarolina250.com/event/make-no-doubt-we-shall-carry-this-post-5/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The History and Archaeology of Ft. Motte. Exhibit Curated by James B. Legg and Steven D. Smith. The Battle of Fort Motte Patriot Period Uniforms Archaeology Maps and Artifacts Revolutionary Artifacts from Calhoun County Note: The Calhoun County Museum is closed to the public on Mondays **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Calhoun --- ### [“Light Up Lee” with Two Lights for Tomorrow](https://southcarolina250.com/event/light-up-lee-with-two-lights-for-tomorrow-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Remembering the 250th anniversary of Paul Revere's ride by placing two lights in windows of homes and government buildings --- ### [“…make no Doubt we shall carry this post…”](https://southcarolina250.com/event/make-no-doubt-we-shall-carry-this-post-4/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The history and archaeology of Ft. Motte. Exhibit curated by James B. Legg and Steven D. Smith. The display includes Patriot period uniforms, archaeology maps and, Revolutionary artifacts from Calhoun County. **Counties:** Calhoun --- ### [Eliza Lucas Pinckeny’s Exquisite Silk Gowns](https://southcarolina250.com/event/eliza-lucas-pinckenys-exquisite-silk-gowns-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Eliza Lucas Pinckney was truly a trailblazer in South Carolina's history! She helped turn indigo into a booming industry during colonial times and supported the patriot cause during the American Revolutionary War. Join us at the Native American Studies Center on March 29, 2025, at 11:00 am as Laura Thompson presents a program on Eliza Lucas Pinckney’s Exquisite Silk Gown. Lauren Jenkins Thompson is an internationally known, award-winning designer, author, and teacher specializing in the areas of heirloom sewing, smocking, and embroidery. She has authored numerous needlework publications and has been featured in various needle arts periodicals and magazines in the United States and Australia. She has received several prestigious awards for volunteer service, including the Order of the Palmetto, which is the highest award given by the State of South Carolina. She has been honored with the highly esteemed DAR American Heritage “Women in the Arts Award”. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Lancaster --- ### [Colonial Times – A Day to Remember](https://southcarolina250.com/event/colonial-times-a-day-to-remember-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** It is 1780 and the colonies are in rebellion. Charleston is under siege and may have already fallen. The rebel forces were defeated at Savannah last year in 1779. Things are not going well for the American cause but the rebels are not done yet! This event focuses on the time when the British were in control of the colonies. Historical reenactors will provide a glimpse into the American Revolution and daily life during the British occupation. There will be numerous demonstrations including pottery-making, weaving, spinning, candle making, butter churning, musket firing, gunsmithing, blacksmithing, needlework, woodworking, beehive oven baking and smoking/curing meat. Visitors can play colonial games, sing songs, and sample baked goods at the Sweet Shoppe! You can try your hand at colonial dancing or see if you are fit to join the militia! Be sure to visit with the traders, backwoodsmen, milliner, tavern keeper, and the sutlers. Find period-authentic wares at the Village Mercantile and see the lathe that was used in the movie The Patriot in the New Windsor cabinet shop. FREE EVENT - no admission charge Location: Living History Park of North Augusta 299 Spring Grove Ave North Augusta, SC 29841 **Event Categories:** Demonstrations & Reenactments --- ### [Landmark Conference – Sumter](https://southcarolina250.com/event/landmark-conference-sumter-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** We're looking forward to the Conference in Sumter Thursday evening through Saturday, March 27-29. Sessions and tours celebrate Sumter history in the context of state and national history. The Conference is an excellent opportunity to connect and reconnect with historians from across the state. Don't miss it! **Counties:** Sumter --- ### [Join Us or Die…..from missing out!](https://southcarolina250.com/event/join-us-or-die-from-missing-out-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Southern Campaigns Revolutionary War Round Table (SCRWRT) announces its next Round Table to be held on March 8, 2025 from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the Charlotte Museum of History, 3500 Shamrock Drive, Charlotte, NC 28215. There will be 10 to 12 presentations about diverse facets of the Revolutionary War in the South. Enjoy a day of new scholarship, robust fellowship and historical fun. As a bonus, view the historic 1774 Rock House and the museum's exhibits **If interested in attending the Round Table, please email John Allison () or David Reuwer (**). **Counties:** York --- ### [2025 Winter Lecture Series – South Carolina Historical Society: “…I continued during the whole war”: The Exceptional Typical Military Service of Winsor Fry—Soldier of Color During the Revolutionary War](https://southcarolina250.com/event/2025-winter-lecture-series-south-carolina-historical-society-i-continued-during-the-whole-war-the-exceptional-typical-military-service-of-winsor-fry-sold-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** “…I continued during the whole war”: The Exceptional Typical Military Service of Winsor Fry—Soldier of Color During the Revolutionary War presented by Shirley L. Green, Adjunct Professor, Department of History, University of Toledo and Bowling Green State University; Director, Toledo Police Museum Winsor Fry answered the call for service during the early stages of the Revolutionary War as a member of one of the militia groups laying siege to Boston after the initial battles at Lexington and Concord. He served for over seven years in the Continental Army as a member of the Rhode Island regiments. He began his service with the Continentals as a freed man and member of an integrated regiment. However, with the recruitment and enlistment of formerly enslaved men, he then served in the regiment known as the Black Regiment which was composed of African and Native Americans. He ended his service as a member of the integrated First and Second Consolidated Rhode Island regiment. Soldiers of color, like Winsor Fry, served for longer periods of time than other cohorts. The service of Private Fry provides insight into how military service affected the lives of men of color in the Revolutionary era. His service was exceptional due to length and the actions he took to survive and thrive during a time of conflict and change. And his service was typical in his desire to obtain adventure and opportunity as a military man. Click here to buy tickets and for more information: https://schistory.org/event/2025-winter-lecture-series-revolutionary-blacks-presented-by-shirley-l-green/ **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [“Run to the Waxhaws” Bus Tour](https://southcarolina250.com/event/run-to-the-waxhaws-bus-tour-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The darkest days of the Revolution were fought in the backcountry--the Battle of Camden and Buford's Massacre, to name a few. Our country's independence lay in the balance; how did the Americans manage to endure? Join us on an engaging bus tour to visit the Camden Battlefield, Rugeley's Mill, Hanging Rock, Waxhaws, and Hobkirk Hill. Your comfortable, deluxe tour coach will be equipped with a bathroom, and box lunches will be provided. --- ### [Speaker Series: Featuring Randall Stewart, Danny Burkett, & Nicholas Floyd](https://southcarolina250.com/event/speaker-series-featuring-randall-stewart-danny-burkett-nicholas-floyd-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Counties:** Sumter --- ### [2025 Winter Lecture Series – South Carolina Historical Society: “A Promised Land: Jewish Patriots, the American Revolution, and the Birth of Religious Freedom”](https://southcarolina250.com/event/2025-winter-lecture-series-south-carolina-historical-society-a-promised-land-jewish-patriots-the-american-revolution-and-the-birth-of-religious-freedom-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** “A Promised Land: Jewish Patriots, the American Revolution, and the Birth of Religious Freedom” presented by Adam Jortner, Goodwin-Philpott Eminent Professor of Religion, Department of History, Auburn University \* This event is co-sponsored by the Jewish Heritage Collection, College of Charleston A new history that centers Judaism at the dawn of the United States Jews played a critical role both in winning the American Revolution–fighting for the Patriot cause from Bunker Hill to Yorktown–and in defining the republic that was created from it. As the most visible non-Christian religion, Judaism was central to the debate over religious freedom in America at a critical juncture. During the war every city with a synagogue fell to the British-with the exception of Philadelphia, birthplace to the Declaration of Independence and a core of resistance. Jewish patriots throughout the colonies flocked to the city, where they re-founded the local synagogue as a distinctively American organization. After the war, Jews began to press for full citizenship in the hope that liberty would apply to everyone, and that the limits to freedom imposed on Jews in the Old World would be removed in the New. As Adam Jortner shows in this eye-opening account, the decision to extend citizenship to all religions was not a twentieth-century phenomenon prompted by immigration and Supreme Court rulings, but a debate the Founding generation itself had had-unambiguously deciding against the idea of nation defined exclusively by Christianity. Instead, the Founders, Jewish patriots, and their allies, sought and achieved the broadest possible definition of religious liberty, and the separation of church and state. A Promised Land sheds new light on this key struggle in early America and the driving forces behind it. Click here to buy tickets and for more information: https://schistory.org/event/2025-winter-lecture-series-a-promised-land-presented-by-adam-jortner/ **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [2025 Winter Lecture Series – South Carolina Historical Society: The Tory’s Wife: A Woman and Her Family in Revolutionary Carolina](https://southcarolina250.com/event/2025-winter-lecture-series-south-carolina-historical-society-the-torys-wife-a-woman-and-her-family-in-revolutionary-carolina-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** The Tory’s Wife: A Woman and Her Family in Revolutionary Carolina presented by Cynthia A. Kierner, Professor of History, George Mason University The Spurgin family of North Carolina experienced the cataclysm of the American Revolution in the most dramatic ways—and from different sides. This engrossing book tells the story of Jane Welborn Spurgin, a patriot who welcomed General Nathanael Greene to her home and aided Continental forces while her loyalist husband was fighting for the king as an officer in the Tory militia. By focusing on the wife of a middling backcountry farmer, esteemed historian Cynthia Kierner shows how the Revolution not only toppled long-established political hierarchies but also strained family ties and drew women into the public sphere to claim both citizenship and rights—as Jane Spurgin did with a dramatic series of petitions to the North Carolina state legislature when she fought to reclaim her family’s lost property after the war was over. While providing readers with stories of battles, horse-stealing, bigamy, and exile that bring the Revolutionary era vividly to life, this book also serves as an invaluable examination of the potentially transformative effects of war and revolution, both personally and politically. [Click here to buy tickets and for more information](https://schistory.org/event/2025-winter-lecture-series-the-torys-wife-presented-by-cynthia-a-kierner/) **Counties:** Charleston --- ### [Lunch & Learn: How to Be a Villian](https://southcarolina250.com/event/lunch-learn-how-to-be-a-villian-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Counties:** Kershaw --- ### [Speaker Series: Featuring Dr. Harold Thomas Gonzales, Jr. on Spain’s Contribution to the American Revolution](https://southcarolina250.com/event/speaker-series-featuring-dr-harold-thomas-gonzales-jr-on-spains-contribution-to-the-american-revolution-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Sumter 250 Presents Talk on Spain's Contribution to the American Revolution. Guest speaker: Dr. Harold Thomas Gonzales, Jr. EdD., Lt Col USAF, Retired. Location: Temple Sinai Jewish History Center, A Permanent Exhibit of the Sumter Museum. **Counties:** Sumter --- ### [Virtual Gathering “Lunch & Learn”](https://southcarolina250.com/event/virtual-gathering-lunch-learn-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** SC American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250) is planning a special virtual Gathering of stakeholders and County 250 teams to discuss topics like how to engage with your County and City representatives. The public is welcome! Join Via Zoom: Meeting ID: 845 4785 6873 Passcode: 927073 Dial +1 305 224 1968 --- ### [The American Cause…Is the Cause of Liberty](https://southcarolina250.com/event/the-american-causeis-the-cause-of-liberty-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** In a celebration marking the 250th anniversary of the Revolution in South Carolina, We will explore the Palmetto state’s critical role in America’s War for Independence with three intriguing lectures: Fete Lafayette - We will explore the ties that Georgetown has to the marquis de Lafayette, who landed in Georgetown on June 14, 1777, on his first trip to America, and visited the state extensively to mark the Revolution’s 50th anniversary during his final tour of the United States in March 1825. Southern Heroines of the Revolution - Highlighting the surprising and exciting stories of several of the Revolution’s southern heroines. The Saga and Legacy of Andrew Wallace - An examination of Wallace’s claimed service in every major campaign from 1776 to the war’s end – from Canada to South Carolina! **Counties:** Georgetown --- ### [McCormick County 250 Gateway Historical Site Map Sign Unveiling – Willington](https://southcarolina250.com/event/mccormick-county-250-gateway-historical-site-map-sign-unveiling-willington-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** You’re invited to be a part of history. Join other guests and officials at the December 20th formal unveiling ceremonies of the highly anticipated “Gateway” Historical Site Map Signs presented by your McCormick County 250 Committee in association with the South Carolina & America 250 Project and in concert with the McCormick County Historical Commission & Willington On The Way. The two large, beautifully detailed, permanent outdoor maps are a big part of the advance activities to recognize and celebrate the 250th Anniversary of America’s Independence and McCormick County’s significant role during that fight for freedom. The maps, in tandem with the mc250.org website, one at the McCormick Dorn Mill Complex, 11 a.m. ceremony, the other at the Willington Bookshop, Curiosity Shop & History Center Complex, 1 p.m. ceremony, are the starting points for your Revolutionary War related tour, providing information, graphic images, GPS coordinates, QR Codes and more for the 15 McCormick County sites and Gateway locations of our fellow Old Ninety-Six District counties; Abbeville, Greenwood and Edgefield. On the other side of the respective frames will be new signs displaying the history of the Dorn Mill Complex and Town of Willington. Funding for the MC250 Gateway Map Signs was via a SC250 Grant. The Dorn Mill Complex History sign was funded by SC Humanities. Funds for the Willington History sign came from Willington On The Way. Shafer Huguley Branding Communications assisted with all of the design work. Light refreshments will be served at the Dorn Mill kickoff ceremony – 206 N. Main St. and lunch at the Willington unveiling - 1801 Morrah Bridge Rd. --- ### [William Washington: American Light Dragoon](https://southcarolina250.com/event/william-washington-american-light-dragoon-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Greenville --- ### [Our Favorite Cookbooks – Living History Saturdays](https://southcarolina250.com/event/our-favorite-cookbooks-living-history-saturdays-5/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** 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 Cookbooks” feature open-hearth cooking using recipes, or ‘receipts’, highlighting dishes from prominent cookbooks along with activities that reflect the era of publication. Nov. 9; Living History Saturday: Our Favorite Cookbooks – “The Kentucky Housewife” (1839 – Early America) A Curry of Chicken; Potato Pumpkin **Event Categories:** Demonstrations & Reenactments **Counties:** York --- ### [Our Favorite Cookbooks – Living History Saturdays](https://southcarolina250.com/event/our-favorite-cookbooks-living-history-saturdays-3/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** 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 Saturday: Our Favorite Cookbooks – “The Art of Cookery Made Plain and Easy” (1742 - Colonial Era) Brown ‘Fricassy’ (fricassee) of Chicken; Wafers **Event Categories:** Demonstrations & Reenactments **Counties:** York --- ### [Joe Volpi Presentation: Marquis de LaFayette’s role as Continental Army General](https://southcarolina250.com/event/joe-volpi-presentation-marquis-de-lafayettes-role-as-continental-army-general-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Content:** Registration required through Lord Berkeley Conservation Trust website. Call Adair at 843-899-5228 for more information. **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Berkeley --- ### [The Grim Years: Settling South Carolina, 1670-1720](https://southcarolina250.com/event/the-grim-years-settling-south-carolina-1670-1720-2/) **Published:** March 10, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 **Event Categories:** Lectures **Counties:** Greenville --- ## Series ### ["Echoes of Glory, Heroes from the American Revolution" Panel Discuss & video taping](https://southcarolina250.com/series/echoes-of-glory-heroes-from-the-american-revolution-panel-discuss-video-taping/) **Published:** April 8, 2026 **Author:** sc250v2 --- ### [SC250 Executive Committee Meeting](https://southcarolina250.com/series/sc250-executive-committee-meeting/) **Published:** April 4, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Special Sestercentennial Tour at the Heyward-Washington House with Chief of Education Elise Reagan](https://southcarolina250.com/series/special-sestercentennial-tour-at-the-heyward-washington-house-with-chief-of-education-elise-reagan/) **Published:** April 2, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Robe à la Française Worn by Eliza Lucas Pinckney](https://southcarolina250.com/series/robe-a-la-francaise-worn-by-eliza-lucas-pinckney/) **Published:** April 1, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Screening: Ken Burns The Revolutionary War](https://southcarolina250.com/series/screening-ken-burns-the-revolutionary-war/) **Published:** March 28, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [The American Revolution Through the Eyes of Eliza Lucas Pinckney](https://southcarolina250.com/series/the-american-revolution-through-the-eyes-of-eliza-lucas-pinckney/) **Published:** March 24, 2026 **Author:** --- ### [Celebrating American Independence with a Colonial Fair with Storyteller Tim Lowry](https://southcarolina250.com/series/celebrating-american-independence-with-a-colonial-fair-with-storyteller-tim-lowry/) **Published:** March 24, 2026 **Author:** --- ## Categories ### [News Release](https://southcarolina250.com/category/news-release/) --- ### [Featured](https://southcarolina250.com/category/featured/) --- ### [People of SC250](https://southcarolina250.com/category/people-of-sc250/) --- ### [Historic Sites](https://southcarolina250.com/category/historic-sites/) --- ## Bibliography Types ### [Journal Articles & Theses](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography-type/journal-articles-theses/) --- ### [Archaeology Reports](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography-type/archaeology-reports/) --- ### [Media - Film](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography-type/media-film/) --- ### [Media - Videos](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography-type/media-videos/) --- ### [Media - Television Broadcasts](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography-type/media-television-broadcasts/) --- ### [Media - Lectures and Presentations](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography-type/media-lectures-and-presentations/) --- ### [Primary Source - Books](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography-type/primary-source-books/) --- ### [Primary Source - Maps](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography-type/primary-source-maps/) --- ### [Primary Source - Artwork](https://southcarolina250.com/bibliography-type/primary-source-artwork/) --- ## 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Publication Types ### [Revolutionary Women](https://southcarolina250.com/publication-type/revolutionary-women/) --- ### [African Americans in the American Revolution](https://southcarolina250.com/publication-type/african-americans-in-the-american-revolution/) --- ### [Francis Marion Papers](https://southcarolina250.com/publication-type/francis-marion-papers/) --- ## Sites Types ### [Battlefield](https://southcarolina250.com/site-type/battlefield/) --- ### [Home](https://southcarolina250.com/site-type/home/) --- ### [House](https://southcarolina250.com/site-type/house/) --- ### [Landmark](https://southcarolina250.com/site-type/landmark/) --- ### [Monument](https://southcarolina250.com/site-type/monument/) --- ### [Museum](https://southcarolina250.com/site-type/museum/) --- ### [Park](https://southcarolina250.com/site-type/park/) --- ### [Trail](https://southcarolina250.com/site-type/trail/) --- ## Story Subjects ### [Men of the Revolution](https://southcarolina250.com/story-subject/men-of-the-revolution/) --- ### [Women in the Revolution](https://southcarolina250.com/story-subject/women-in-the-revolution/) --- ### [Military Campaigns](https://southcarolina250.com/story-subject/military-campaigns/) --- ### [Trivia and Fun Facts](https://southcarolina250.com/story-subject/trivia-and-fun-facts/) --- ### [African-Americans in the Revolution](https://southcarolina250.com/story-subject/african-americans-in-the-revolution/) --- ### [Places and Landmarks](https://southcarolina250.com/story-subject/places-and-landmarks/) --- ### [Dates/Anniversaries](https://southcarolina250.com/story-subject/dates-anniversaries/) --- ### [Key Events](https://southcarolina250.com/story-subject/key-events/) --- ### [Cultural Heritage](https://southcarolina250.com/story-subject/cultural-heritage/) --- ### [Native Americans in the Revolution](https://southcarolina250.com/story-subject/native-americans-in-the-revolution/) --- ### [Untold Stories](https://southcarolina250.com/story-subject/untold-stories/) --- ### [Artifacts and Historical Markers](https://southcarolina250.com/story-subject/artifacts-and-historical-markers/) --- ## Event Categories ### [Lectures](https://southcarolina250.com/events/category/lectures/) --- ### [Tours](https://southcarolina250.com/events/category/tours/) --- ### [Conferences](https://southcarolina250.com/events/category/conferences/) --- ### [Meeting Agendas & Minutes](https://southcarolina250.com/events/category/meeting-agendas-minutes/) --- ### [Demonstrations & Reenactments](https://southcarolina250.com/events/category/demonstrations-reenactments/) --- ### [Anniversaries & Commemorations](https://southcarolina250.com/events/category/anniversaries-commemorations/) --- ### [Webinars](https://southcarolina250.com/events/category/webinars/) --- ### [Lunch and Learns](https://southcarolina250.com/events/category/lunch-and-learns/) --- ### [Exhibits](https://southcarolina250.com/events/category/exhibits/) --- ### [Festivals](https://southcarolina250.com/events/category/festivals/) --- ### [Commission Events](https://southcarolina250.com/events/category/commission-events/) --- ### [Performance](https://southcarolina250.com/events/category/performance/) --- ### [Events](https://southcarolina250.com/events/category/events/) --- ### [Film](https://southcarolina250.com/events/category/film/) --- ### [Movie Screenings](https://southcarolina250.com/events/category/movie-screenings/) --- ## Counties ### [Abbeville](https://southcarolina250.com/county/abbeville/) --- ### [Aiken](https://southcarolina250.com/county/aiken/) --- ### [Allendale](https://southcarolina250.com/county/allendale/) --- ### [Anderson](https://southcarolina250.com/county/anderson/) --- ### [Beaufort](https://southcarolina250.com/county/beaufort/) --- ### [Berkeley](https://southcarolina250.com/county/berkeley/) --- ### [Calhoun](https://southcarolina250.com/county/calhoun/) --- ### [Charleston](https://southcarolina250.com/county/charleston/) --- ### [Cherokee](https://southcarolina250.com/county/cherokee/) --- ### [Chesterfield](https://southcarolina250.com/county/chesterfield/) --- ### [Clarendon](https://southcarolina250.com/county/clarendon/) --- ### [Colleton](https://southcarolina250.com/county/colleton/) --- ### [Dillon](https://southcarolina250.com/county/dillon/) --- ### [Dorchester](https://southcarolina250.com/county/dorchester/) --- ### [Fairfield](https://southcarolina250.com/county/fairfield/) --- ### [Georgetown](https://southcarolina250.com/county/georgetown/) --- ### [Greenville](https://southcarolina250.com/county/greenville/) --- ### [Horry](https://southcarolina250.com/county/horry/) --- ### [Jasper](https://southcarolina250.com/county/jasper/) --- ### [Kershaw](https://southcarolina250.com/county/kershaw/) --- ### [Lancaster](https://southcarolina250.com/county/lancaster/) --- ### [Laurens](https://southcarolina250.com/county/laurens/) --- ### [Lexington](https://southcarolina250.com/county/lexington/) --- ### [Newberry](https://southcarolina250.com/county/newberry/) --- ### [Oconee](https://southcarolina250.com/county/oconee/) --- ### [Orangeburg](https://southcarolina250.com/county/orangeburg/) --- ### [Pickens](https://southcarolina250.com/county/pickens/) --- ### [Richland](https://southcarolina250.com/county/richland/) --- ### [Spartanburg](https://southcarolina250.com/county/spartanburg/) --- ### [Sumter](https://southcarolina250.com/county/sumter/) --- ### [York](https://southcarolina250.com/county/york/) ---