Uncovering South Carolina’s history through Free Sundays
Historic Columbia makes it easier to learn about significant people and events. Up this month? Modjeska Simkins.
Read MoreHistoric Columbia makes it easier to learn about significant people and events. Up this month? Modjeska Simkins.
Read MoreThe second-annual African American Heritage Commission Conference brought together local civil rights activists and historians.
Read MoreTwo of the original activists were in attendance for the expungement ceremony held Oct. 25.
Read MoreColumbia 63 hopes to spread awareness of local civil rights history in Columbia by creating free and accessible ways to teach the public.
Read MoreIs the campus better for those with disabilities?
Read MoreResidents were made to move in 1968 to make way for the Carolina Coliseum.
Read MoreThe Jan. 21 opening of The SCEA’s new building hosted civil and human rights activists and honored their mission to continue advocating for teachers.
Read MoreAllen University held a symposium with the S.C. Black Press Institute to honor John Henry McCray, a Black political activist and newspaper publisher. The organization received a grant three years ago to study his work.
Read MoreThrough her elaborate textured quilts and coats, Artist Patricia A. Montgomery tells the history of the civil rights movement. She is delivering a lecture Tuesday night at the University of South Carolina.
Visit http://civilrights.sc.edu/ to learn more.
Read MoreUniversity of South Carolina historian Bobby Donaldson relies on the memories of veterans of the civil rights movement to document their fight for equality in the Palmetto State.
Read MoreSeventy-three years after a brutal racially-charged attack, a small Midlands town reconciles with its past.
Read MoreA program for an event hosted by the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in Dillon is on display at a new...
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