『Charleston Time Machine』のカバーアート

Charleston Time Machine

Charleston Time Machine

著者： Nic Butler Ph.D.
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 Dr. Nic Butler, historian at the Charleston County Public Library, explores the less familiar corners of local history with stories that invite audiences to reflect on the enduring presence of the past in the Lowcountry of South Carolina.All rights reserved 世界
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  • Episode 310: Charleston's Centre Market, Established 1807

    Episode 310: Charleston's Centre Market, Established 1807
    2025/10/23
    In the spring of 1807, nineteen years after the initial creation of Market Street, Charleston’s municipal government faced a looming deadline to complete the proposed but long-delayed public marketplace. To avoid a second forfeiture of the extensive property donated by generous neighbors, City Council launched a rapid series of construction projects and drafted a landmark ordinance, the text of which defined the culture of urban food sales for the ensuing century.
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    27 分
  • Episode 309: The Restoration of Market Street, 1804–1807

    Episode 309: The Restoration of Market Street, 1804–1807
    2025/10/03
    Amidst another influx of French-speaking refugees in the spring of 1804, Charleston’s municipal authorities negotiated with property owners to resuscitate the Market Street plan scuttled more than a decade earlier. Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, the project’s principal donor, dictated new terms to city officials and set a three-year deadline, triggering a flurry of site work and legal negotiations that eventually secured the permanent establishment of the present historic marketplace.
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    30 分
  • Episode 308: Meandering Marketplaces in Urban Charleston, 1794–1805

    Episode 308: Meandering Marketplaces in Urban Charleston, 1794–1805
    2025/09/19
    Following the conversion of the city’s new Beef Market into a dormitory in the autumn of 1793, the business of vending fresh provisions in Charleston meandered across the urban landscape for more than a decade. The older marketplaces in Tradd and Queen Streets absorbed most of the central-city commerce, while residents of peripheral neighborhoods briefly patronized forgotten smaller markets on South Bay and the east end of Calhoun Street.
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    26 分
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