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| charleston book of mormon: Madness Rules the Hour Paul Starobin, 2017-04-11 From Lincoln's election to secession from the Union, this compelling history explains how South Carolina was swept into a cultural crisis at the heart of the Civil War. The tea has been thrown overboard -- the revolution of 1860 has been initiated. -- Charleston Mercury, November 8, 1860 In 1860, Charleston, South Carolina, embodied the combustible spirit of the South. No city was more fervently attached to slavery, and no city was seen by the North as a greater threat to the bonds barely holding together the Union. And so, with Abraham Lincoln's election looming, Charleston's leaders faced a climactic decision: they could submit to abolition -- or they could drive South Carolina out of the Union and hope that the rest of the South would follow. In Madness Rules the Hour, Paul Starobin tells the story of how Charleston succumbed to a fever for war and charts the contagion's relentless progress and bizarre turns. In doing so, he examines the wily propagandists, the ambitious politicians, the gentlemen merchants and their wives and daughters, the compliant pastors, and the white workingmen who waged a violent and exuberant revolution in the name of slavery and Southern independence. They devoured the Mercury, the incendiary newspaper run by a fanatical father and son; made holy the deceased John C. Calhoun; and adopted Le Marseillaise as a rebellious anthem. Madness Rules the Hour is a portrait of a culture in crisis and an insightful investigation into the folly that fractured the Union and started the Civil War. |
| charleston book of mormon: “This Is My Doctrine”: The Development of Mormon Theology Charles R. Harrell, 2011-08-05 The principal doctrines defining Mormonism today often bear little resemblance to those it started out with in the early 1830s. This book shows that these doctrines did not originate in a vacuum but were rather prompted and informed by the religious culture from which Mormonism arose. Early Mormons, like their early Christian and even earlier Israelite predecessors, brought with them their own varied culturally conditioned theological presuppositions (a process of convergence) and only later acquired a more distinctive theological outlook (a process of differentiation). In this first-of-its-kind comprehensive treatment of the development of Mormon theology, Charles Harrell traces the history of Latter-day Saint doctrines from the times of the Old Testament to the present. He describes how Mormonism has carried on the tradition of the biblical authors, early Christians, and later Protestants in reinterpreting scripture to accommodate new theological ideas while attempting to uphold the integrity and authority of the scriptures. In the process, he probes three questions: How did Mormon doctrines develop? What are the scriptural underpinnings of these doctrines? And what do critical scholars make of these same scriptures? In this enlightening study, Harrell systematically peels back the doctrinal accretions of time to provide a fresh new look at Mormon theology. “This Is My Doctrine” will provide those already versed in Mormonism’s theological tradition with a new and richer perspective of Mormon theology. Those unacquainted with Mormonism will gain an appreciation for how Mormon theology fits into the larger Jewish and Christian theological traditions. |
| charleston book of mormon: By the Hand of Mormon Terryl Givens, 2003-09-11 Finally, in exploring what Martin Marty refers to as the Book of Mormon's revelatory appeal, Givens highlights the Book's role as the engine behind what may become the next world religion.--BOOK JACKET. |
| charleston book of mormon: The Spirit of Conscious Capitalism Michel Dion, Moses Pava, 2022-10-20 This book provides a constructive criticism of the emerging practice of conscious capitalism from the perspective of world religions and spiritualities. Conscious capitalism, to many of its adherents, represents an evolutionary step forward beyond the dominant neo-liberal paradigm, where it often appears that just about everything is for sale. Is conscious capitalism consistent with the values inherent in religious and spiritual world-views and does it provide a better fit for bringing out the best that business has to offer? This book answers these questions and many more. An appealing read for researchers in business ethics as well as any reader critical of the excrescences of capitalism. |
| charleston book of mormon: Report State Library of Massachusetts, 1891 |
| charleston book of mormon: The Mormon Menace Patrick Mason, 2011-02-16 It incarnates every unclean beast of lust, guile, falsehood, murder, despotism and spiritual wickedness. So wrote a prominent Southern Baptist official in 1899 of Mormonism. Rather than the quintessential American religion, as it has been dubbed by contemporary scholars, in the late nineteenth century Mormonism was America's most vilified homegrown faith. A vast national campaign featuring politicians, church leaders, social reformers, the press, women's organizations, businessmen, and ordinary citizens sought to end the distinctive Latter-day Saint practice of plural marriage, and to extinguish the entire religion if need be. Placing the movement against polygamy in the context of American and southern history, Mason demonstrates that anti-Mormonism was one of the earliest vehicles for reconciliation between North and South after the Civil War and Reconstruction. Southerners joined with northern reformers and Republicans to endorse the use of newly expanded federal power to vanquish the perceived threat to Christian marriage and the American republic. Anti-Mormonism was a significant intellectual, legal, religious, and cultural phenomenon, but in the South it was also violent. While southerners were concerned about distinctive Mormon beliefs and political practices, they were most alarmed at the invasion of Mormon missionaries in their communities and the prospect of their wives and daughters falling prey to polygamy. Moving to defend their homes and their honor against this threat, southerners turned to legislation, to religion, and, most dramatically, to vigilante violence. The Mormon Menace provides new insights into some of the most important discussions of the late nineteenth century and of our own age, including debates over the nature and limits of religious freedom; the contest between the will of the people and the rule of law; and the role of citizens, churches, and the state in regulating and defining marriage. |
| charleston book of mormon: Report of the Librarian and Annual Supplement to the General Catalogue State Library of Massachusetts, 1893 |
| charleston book of mormon: Bibliotheca Americana Joseph Sabin, 1869 |
| charleston book of mormon: The Anatomy of Colorism in America Robb Nelson, 2025-04-21 The Anatomy of Colorism in America addresses the significance that colorism, racial hierarchy, and white skin idealization have each had on the lives of individuals across multiple communities and how those experiences have compared with one another. These three complexion-based imperial systems culturally, legally, politically, and socially divided persons based on differing skin shades, hair textures, eye shapes, facial angles, body types, or claims to mythical racial backgrounds. The Anatomy of Colorism in America argues that the practices associated with empire building and imperial expansion in America, such as manifest destiny, settler colonialism, and indentured servitude and slavery all led to the creation of these complexion-based divisions. Once formed, these divisions led to socially damaging outcomes for the individuals perceived as nonwhite by the local Anglo-American settler colonial class. This book documents four locations and communities where such circumstances emerged and compares them. The four case studies investigated in this book include Blacks in Charleston, South Carolina, the Californios in Alta California, Mormons in Utah, and the relationship between Indigenous Hawaiians, Japanese immigrants, and Anglo-American whites in Hawaii. |
| charleston book of mormon: The Truth Teller Granville Hedrick, 1868 |
| charleston book of mormon: Johnson's Univeral Cyclopædia , 1890 |
| charleston book of mormon: Public Documents of Massachusetts Massachusetts, 1894 |
| charleston book of mormon: New Sacred Writing and Charisma Claudia Jetter, 2025-03-10 Mid-nineteenth-century America was a vibrant period marked by charismatic leaders who produced new sacred writing. This book explores the lives and works of Mormon founder Joseph Smith Jr., Methodist revivalist Phoebe Palmer, and Transcendentalist Ralph Waldo Emerson, focusing on how their textual productions contributed to a diverse discourse community grappling with a perceived loss of religious authority. It identifies shared motifs and practices these modern prophets employed to establish new carriers of religious authority. Claudia Jetter examines the concept of 'religious authority,' highlighting the dynamic ascription processes between charismatic leaders and interactive social communities within the historical context of nineteenth-century America. |
| charleston book of mormon: An Extensive Republic Robert A. Gross, Mary Kelley, 2010 This impressive collaborative effort by two dozen leading authorities in the field will be essential reading for any serious student of the history of American publishing and print culture during one of its most crucially transformative periods. Lawrence Buell, Harvard University A magnificent achievement. Brilliant editing and graceful writing shatter many old assumptions about the world of the Founders. Linking intellectual history with politics, social change, and the distinctive experiences of women, African Americans and Indians, An Extensive Republic is the rare reference book that is also a mesmerizing read. Linda K. Kerber, author of No Constitutional Right to Be Ladies: Women and the Obligations of Citizenship This volume provides a fascinating revisionist history of the United States through its focus on what was printed, how the economy of the book trades worked, who was reading, and what role reading came to assume in all sorts of people's lives. Editors Gross and Kelley make a strong team, and the contributors represent an array of disciplines suitable to the equally wide range of printed material in the United States between 1790 and 1840. Patricia Crain, New York University Volume 2 of A History of the Book in America documents the development of a distinctive culture of print in the new American republic. Between 1790 and 1840 printing and publishing expanded, and literate publics provided a ready market for novels, almanacs, newspapers, tracts, and periodicals. Government, business, and reform drove the dissemination of print. Through laws and subsidies, state and federal authorities promoted an informed citizenry. Entrepreneurs responded to rising demand by investing in new technologies and altering the conduct of publishing. Voluntary societies launched libraries, lyceums, and schools, and relied on print to spread religion, redeem morals, and advance benevolent goals. Out of all this ferment emerged new and diverse communities of citizens linked together in a decentralized print culture where citizenship meant literacy and print meant power. Yet in a diverse and far-flung nation, regional differences persisted, and older forms of oral and handwritten communication offered alternatives to print. The early republic was a world of mixed media. |
| charleston book of mormon: Report of the Librarian of the State Library of Massachusetts State Library of Massachusetts, 1894 |
| charleston book of mormon: Joseph Smith Richard Lyman Bushman, 2007-03-13 Founder of the largest indigenous Christian church in American history, Joseph Smith published the 584-page Book of Mormon when he was twenty-three and went on to organize a church, found cities, and attract thousands of followers before his violent death at age thirty-eight. Richard Bushman, an esteemed cultural historian and a practicing Mormon, moves beyond the popular stereotype of Smith as a colorful fraud to explore his personality, his relationships with others, and how he received revelations. An arresting narrative of the birth of the Mormon Church, Joseph Smith: Rough Stone Rolling also brilliantly evaluates the prophet’s bold contributions to Christian theology and his cultural place in the modern world. |
| charleston book of mormon: Forgotten Tales of Utah Andy Weeks, 2017 Characters ranging from Mormon pioneers to Butch Cassidy all helped give the Beehive State color and tenacity. Uncover the state's hidden gems with stories like the first group of Latter-day Saints who arrived in the Salt Lake Valley days before Brigham Young proclaimed it as the right place. Meet an ancient prophet believed to have walked the arid landscape, offering his blessing on several sites long before the pioneers arrived. Learn why a former lawyer was buried without a proper headstone. Discover the state's quirky side with the strange goings-on at an obscure ranch and the alleged monsters once believed to haunt some of Utah's lakes. Author Andy Weeks offers this quirky and informative collection of little-known tales about the forty-fifth state. |
| charleston book of mormon: Report of the Librarian of the State Library State Library of Massachusetts, 1894 |
| charleston book of mormon: The Latter-Day Saints' Millennial Star , 1858 |
| charleston book of mormon: American Heritage Society's Americana , 1979 |
| charleston book of mormon: The Essential LDS Collection William Alexander Linn, John Taylor, Joseph Fielding Smith, Wilford Woodruff, B. H. Roberts, Parley P. Pratt, C. V. Waite, Joseph F. Smith, Eliza R. Snow, Joseph Smith Jr., John A. Widtsoe, Brigham Young James, E. Talmage, 2023-11-15 'The Essential LDS Collection' stands as a pillar of religious and historical literary achievement, showcasing an impressive breadth of styles and themes rooted in the Latter-day Saints (LDS) tradition. The anthology spans from doctrinal essays and personal reflections to poetry and historical accounts, reflecting the rich tapestry of Mormon scholarship and its evolution over nearly two centuries. This collection is carefully curated to include seminal works that resonate with both the devout and the inquisitive, inviting readers into the heart of LDS thought and its impact on followers and the broader religious landscape. The contributors to this anthology are luminaries in the LDS church, each bringing their unique perspective and contributions to the canon of Mormon literature. From the prophetic declarations of Joseph Smith Jr., and Brigham Young's pastoral guidance, to the reflective musings of Eliza R. Snow, the anthology encapsulates a range of experiences and insights that mirror the dynamic history and doctrine of the LDS Church. These historical and theological heavyweights collectively paint a portrait of a living faith, exploring themes of divine revelation, community, and the quest for spiritual truth. 'The Essential LDS Collection' is recommended for anyone seeking to delve into the depths of LDS doctrine and history through the words of its most influential voices. This anthology provides a unique window into the collective soul of Mormonism, offering readers an unmatched opportunity to explore the faith's foundational texts and lesser-known gems. By bringing together such a diverse range of writings, it fosters a deeper understanding and appreciation for the LDS tradition and its relevance in today's spiritual discourse. |
| charleston book of mormon: Johnson's New Universal Cyclopædia Frederick Augustus Porter Barnard, 1878 |
| charleston book of mormon: Catalogue of books in the Mercantile library Mercantile library assoc New York, 1866 |
| charleston book of mormon: The Pearl of Greatest Price Terryl Givens, Brian Hauglid, 2019-09-04 The Pearl of Greatest Price narrates the history of Mormonism's fourth volume of scripture, canonized in 1880. The authors track its predecessors, describe its several components, and assess their theological significance within the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Four principal sections are discussed, along with attendant controversies associated with each. The Book of Moses purports to be a Mosaic narrative missing from the biblical version of Genesis. Too little treated in the scholarship on Mormonism, these chapters, produced only months after the Book of Mormon was published, actually contain the theological nucleus of Latter-day Saint doctrines as well as a virtual template for the Restoration Joseph Smith was to effect. In The Pearl of Greatest Price, the author covers three principal parts that are the focus of many of the controversies engulfing Mormonism today. These parts are The Book of Abraham, The Book of Moses, and The Joseph Smith History. Most controversial of all is the Book of Abraham, a production that arose out of a group of papyri Smith acquired, along with four mummies, in 1835. Most of the papyri disappeared in the great Chicago Fire, but surviving fragments have been identified as Egyptian funerary documents. This has created one of the most serious challenges to Smith's prophetic claims the LDS church has faced. LDS scholars, however, have developed several frameworks for vindicating the inspiration of the resulting narrative and Smith's calling as a prophet. The author attempts to make sense of Smith's several, at times divergent, accounts of his First Vision, one of which is canonized as scripture. He also assesses the creedal nature of Smith's Articles of Faith, in the context of his professed anti-creedalism. In sum, this study chronicles the volume's historical legacy and theological indispensability to the Latter-day Saint tradition, as well as the reasons for its resilience and future prospects in the face of daunting challenges. |
| charleston book of mormon: Catalogue of Books in the Mercantile Library, of the City of New York Mercantile Library Association of the City of New-York, 1866 |
| charleston book of mormon: Catalogue of Books in the Mercantile Library, of the City of New York New York Mercantile Library Association, 2022-03-08 Reprint of the original, first published in 1866. |
| charleston book of mormon: Catalogue of Books in the Mercantile Library, of the City of New York. (Supplement. Accessions, March 1866 to October 1869. Accessions to Dec. 15. 1869.). Mercantile Library Association (NEW YORK), 1866 |
| charleston book of mormon: The Routledge Historical Atlas of the American South Andrew Frank, 2020-11-25 This book illuminates singular aspects of Southern society and culture and provides justification for thinking about the South as a region unto itself. It also shows that the South in fact consists of many shifting social and cultural sub-regions. |
| charleston book of mormon: Joseph Smith John G. Turner, 2025-06-17 From an award-winning biographer, a riveting and deeply researched portrait of Mormonism’s charismatic founder Joseph Smith Jr. (1805–1844) was one of the most successful and controversial religious leaders of nineteenth-century America, publishing the Book of Mormon and starting what would become the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He built temples, founded a city-state in Illinois, ran for president, and married more than thirty women. This self-made prophet thrilled his followers with his grand vision of peace and unity, but his increasingly grandiose plans tested and sometimes shattered their faith. In this vivid biography, John G. Turner presents Smith as a consummate religious entrepreneur and innovator, a man both flawed and compelling. He sold books, land, and merchandise. And he relentlessly advanced doctrines that tapped into anxieties about the nature and meaning of salvation, the validity of miracles, the timing of Christ’s second coming, and the persistence of human relationships for eternity. His teachings prompted people to gather into communities, evoking fierce opposition from those who saw those communities as theocratic threats to republicanism. With insights from newly accessible diaries, church records, and transcripts of sermons, Turner illuminates Smith’s stunning trajectory, from his beginnings as an uneducated, impoverished farmhand to his ultimate fall at the hands of a murderous mob, revealing how he forged a religious tradition that has resonated with millions of people in the United States and beyond. |
| charleston book of mormon: Liahona , 1941 |
| charleston book of mormon: Lowcountry Agricultural and Convivial Societies Christopher C. Boyle, 2022-04-06 By the Antebellum period, rice had dominated the local economic, political, and social patterns of South Carolina's Lowcountry for nearly two hundred years. This book explores the purpose of the social organizations as well as the moral, economic, cultural, and political challenges of the Georgetown rice planters. Within the protected confines of their organizations, planters felt safe discussing local and national politics, advancements to their educational system, and agricultural and livestock improvements to better compete with the Industrial North. The alliance of brothers of the soil helped solidify South Carolina's Lowcountry politically. The agricultural alliances of the region promoted Southern Nationalism and provided one pillar for Southerners to the American Civil War. |
| charleston book of mormon: The iconography of Manhattan Island I.N. Phelps Stokes, 1915 The iconography of Manhattan Island, 1498-1909 compiled from original sources and illustrated by photo-intaglio reproductions of important maps, plans, views, and documents in public and private collections |
| charleston book of mormon: This Story Is Mine Pamela Call Johnson, 2013-09-11 This is the story of a depression era orphan, Marie Pead, who grew up in a small town of Fairview in Western Wyoming. She never let the trials of her life hold her down. She had little money and as a young girl had the daily care of her two younger brothers and a younger sister. She still became the belle of the ball. At this time, she owned one hand-me-down dress. Marie was well-liked and popular at the big band dances held in the neighboring town of Afton. Pretty, nice, and spunky, she won the heart of the handsome Spencer Call, a University of Wyoming student who became the chief engineer at the local Call-Air airport and manufacturing company; he could design and build a plane and had a love of the mountains. Marie followed him on many adventures. She loved him distractedly, honoring him as a worthy companion but never lost her grit and spunkiness nor did she ever play second fiddle to anyone. Soon after the war, Spencer left the plane factory to form his own sand and gravel company. Spencer and Marie were a fairy-tale couple who lived in their own Camelot in a home nestled so close to the mountains one could almost touch the peaks. They lived in Camelot but they faced adversity with stoicism. Marie lost a brother in World War II, a son at 18, Spencer when he was 72, and a grandson to suicide. She lived as a widow for 18 years in her own home taking care of herself and never lost her faith in God, her charm, or her love of life. When pursued by other men, even as a widow, she staunchly maintained she was still married to Spencer Call and would be forever. The stories in this book are in Maries own words in the form of letters she wrote and saved which were compiled and edited by her daughter, Pamela Call Johnson. |
| charleston book of mormon: From Jeremiad to Jihad John D. Carlson, Jonathan H. Ebel, 2012-06-06 Violence has been a central feature of America’s history, culture, and place in the world. It has taken many forms: from state-sponsored uses of force such as war or law enforcement, to revolution, secession, terrorism and other actions with important political and cultural implications. Religion also holds a crucial place in the American experience of violence, particularly for those who have found order and meaning in their worlds through religious texts, symbols, rituals, and ideas. Yet too often the religious dimensions of violence, especially in the American context, are ignored or overstated—in either case, poorly understood. From Jeremiad to Jihad: Religion, Violence, and America corrects these misunderstandings. Charting and interpreting the tendrils of religion and violence, this book reveals how formative moments of their intersection in American history have influenced the ideas, institutions, and identities associated with the United States. Religion and violence provide crucial yet underutilized lenses for seeing America anew—including its outlook on, and relation to, the world. |
| charleston book of mormon: Hearken, O Ye People Mark Lyman Staker, 2008-07-01 Best Book Award — Mormon History Association Best Book Award — John Whitmer Historical Association More of Mormonism’s canonized revelations originated in or near Kirtland than any other place. Yet many of the events connected with those revelations and their 1830s historical context have faded over time.Barely twenty-five years after the first of these Ohio revelations, Brigham Young lamented in 1856: “These revelations, after a lapse of years, become mystified [sic] to those who were not personally acquainted with the circumstances at the time they were given.” He gloomily predicted that eventually the revelations “may be as mysterious to our children . . . as the revelations contained in the Old and New Testaments are to this generation.” Now, more than 150 years later, the distance between what Brigham Young and his Kirtland contemporaries considered common knowledge and our understanding of the same material today has widened into a sometimes daunting gap. Mark Staker narrows the chasm in Hearken, O Ye People by reconstructing the cultural experiences by which Kirtland’s Latter-day Saints made sense of the revelations Joseph Smith pronounced. This volume rebuilds that exciting decade using clues from numerous archives, privately held records, museum collections, and even the soil where early members planted corn and homes. From this vast array of sources he shapes a detailed narrative of weather, religious backgrounds, dialect differences, race relations, theological discussions, food preparation, frontier violence, astronomical phenomena, and myriad daily customs of nineteenth-century life. The result is a “from the ground up” experience that today’s Latter-day Saints can all but walk into and touch. |
| charleston book of mormon: Catalog of Copyright Entries. Third Series Library of Congress. Copyright Office, 1974 |
| charleston book of mormon: A Dictionary of Books Relating to America Joseph Sabin, 1869 |
| charleston book of mormon: Johnson's (revised) Universal Cyclopaedia , 1886 |
| charleston book of mormon: West Virginia Blue Book , 2003 |
| charleston book of mormon: A dictionary of books relating to America, from its discovery to the present time Joseph Sabin, 2020-09-23 Reprint of the original, first published in 1860. |
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Charleston is the most populous city in the U.S. state of South Carolina. The city lies just south of the geographical midpoint of South Carolina's coastline on Charleston Harbor, an inlet of the …
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Charleston.com is the official city website dedicated to helping you find the best of everything in Charleston, South Carolina. Founded in 1670, Charleston is cited for its beauty, its history, its …
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The City of Charleston has activated its Municipal Emergency Operations Center as we track Tropical Storm Debby. The National Weather Service continues to forecast catastrophic …
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5 days ago · Charleston, city, seat of Charleston county, southeastern South Carolina, U.S. It is a major port on the Atlantic coast, a historic center of Southern culture, and the hub of a large …
The 28 Best Things To Do In Charleston, South Carolina
Jan 10, 2025 · Visit Charleston, South Carolina, for seafood and Lowcountry cuisine, shopping, arts festivals and history. Here are the best things to do on your next trip.
Charleston, SC Visitor Guide
One of the oldest cities in the country, Charleston is famed for its history and architecture, its great weather, and its lowcountry cusine, with dozens of major festivals and events providing an …
20 best things to do in Charleston, SC - Lonely Planet
May 13, 2025 · Charleston is a very walkable city and the best way to see the sights and explore it is on foot. There are guided tours covering many of the city's major landmarks, including …
Charleston, South Carolina - Wikipedia
Charleston is the most populous city in the U.S. state of South Carolina. The city lies just south of the geographical midpoint of South Carolina's coastline on Charleston Harbor, an inlet of the …
Charleston SC | The Official guide
Charleston.com is the official city website dedicated to helping you find the best of everything in Charleston, South Carolina. Founded in 1670, Charleston is cited for its beauty, its history, its …
28 Best Things to Do in Charleston, SC | U.S. News Travel
Jun 6, 2025 · The best things to do in Charleston, SC include exploring historic sites and monuments and relaxing on local beaches like Folly Beach and the Isle of Palms.
THE 15 BEST Things to Do in Charleston (2025) - Tripadvisor
Things to Do in Charleston, South Carolina: See Tripadvisor's 579,770 traveler reviews and photos of Charleston tourist attractions. Find what to do today, this weekend, or in June. We …
Charleston, SC | Official Site for Charleston Vacations & Charleston ...
Choose from a menu of Charleston's best historic inns, beachside resorts, hotels, beach rentals and more. All perfectly situated to help you explore Charleston's wonderful sights and attractions.
Charleston, SC - Official Website | Official Website
The City of Charleston has activated its Municipal Emergency Operations Center as we track Tropical Storm Debby. The National Weather Service continues to forecast catastrophic …
Charleston | History, Population, Attractions, & Facts | Britannica
5 days ago · Charleston, city, seat of Charleston county, southeastern South Carolina, U.S. It is a major port on the Atlantic coast, a historic center of Southern culture, and the hub of a large …
The 28 Best Things To Do In Charleston, South Carolina
Jan 10, 2025 · Visit Charleston, South Carolina, for seafood and Lowcountry cuisine, shopping, arts festivals and history. Here are the best things to do on your next trip.
Charleston, SC Visitor Guide
One of the oldest cities in the country, Charleston is famed for its history and architecture, its great weather, and its lowcountry cusine, with dozens of major festivals and events providing an …
20 best things to do in Charleston, SC - Lonely Planet
May 13, 2025 · Charleston is a very walkable city and the best way to see the sights and explore it is on foot. There are guided tours covering many of the city's major landmarks, including …
