Someone once said, “All roads lead to Rome.” Maybe.But longtime historian, author, and radio host Walter Edgar believes it’s a safer bet that all roads pass through South Carolina. And lot of them start here.On Walter Edgar’s Journal, he delves into the arts, culture, and history of South Carolina and the American South, to find out, among other things. the mysteries of okra, how many "Reconstructions" there have been since the Civil War, and why the road through the Supreme Court to civil rights has been so rocky.Beginning June 2023, Join Walter Edgar with co-host Alfred Turner and their guests the first and third Thursday of each month for the revamped Walter Edgar’s Journal podcast. Listen to the episodes on this page, subscribe through the links below, listen in the SCETV App, or ask your smart speaker to "play Walter Edgar's Journal."Click here to contact the show!Click here to listen to South Carolina from A to ZClick here to play the Dr. Walter
This woodcut of a barge leaving the Santee Canal tide-lock is on display at the Old Santee Canal State Park. In 1988, the South Carolina Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology (SCIAA) did a study of the Old Santee Canal Sanctuary under the auspices of the Santee Cooper Public Service Authority and the Department of Parks,
Camden SC Revolutionary soldiers get military funeral honors thestate.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thestate.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
More than 240 years after they were dumped unceremoniously in shallow graves, 14 soldiers of the Revolutionary War have received the honor of heroes in South Carolina.