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| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Mount Pleasant Mary-Julia C. Royall, 2001 Located along the shores of the Charleston harbor, Mount Pleasant is a graceful, enchanting community known for its exquisite views of the water and landscape. Once comprised of five small hamlets, the area has seen phenomenal increases in both business and population, a growth that was correctly predicted when the John P. Grace Memorial Bridge linked the town with Charleston in 1929. It is a place where small-town charm lingers, even among the fast-paced life in which most residents now take part. Mount Pleasant: The Friendly Town begins the community's story where Mount Pleasant: The Victorian Village left off, and it bridges the 1930s with modern times. This compelling history illustrates the ways in which Mount Pleasant coped with the happenings of the 20th century, including such far-reaching events as World War II and the recovery following the Great Depression, and those much more intimate such as the devastation of Hurricane Hugo and the sesquicentennial celebration of the town. Readers will experience this unique area of South Carolina through the eyes of the residents who lived here during the town's coming of age. |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Congressional Record United States. Congress, 1995 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: The Mayors of America's Principal Cities , 2008-02 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Local Government Antitrust Liability United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary, 1983 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: FAA Reauthorization United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. Subcommittee on Aviation Operations, Safety, and Security, 2017 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Report South Carolina. Public Service Commission, 1921 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Annual Report of the Railroad Commissioners South Carolina. Public Service Commission, 1921 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Federal Register , 2013-05 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Annual Report South Carolina. Public Service Commission, 1921 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: South Carolina Coastal Zone Management Program , 1979 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Municipal Journal and Public Works , 1915 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Reports of State Officers, Boards and Committees to the General Assembly South Carolina, 1921 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States United States. President, 2011 Containing the public messages, speeches, and statements of the President, 1956-1992. |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: The Economic Viability of Micropolitan America Gerald L. Gordon, 2013-12-07 As the global recession of 2008 and beyond took hold of the American economy, smaller markets were disproportionately affected by job losses as well as the resultant brain drains, tax base reductions, diminished housing values, and diminishment of their overall quality of life. So it is not surprising that these smaller markets face unique challeng |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Mayor's Message Saint Louis (Mo.), 1879 Includes reports of the heads of the various municipal departments. |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents , 2007 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Municipal Journal , 1915 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Annual Report of the Attorney General of South Carolina to the General Assembly South Carolina. Attorney General's Office, 1934 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: The South Carolina State Constitution Cole Blease Graham, 2011 South Carolina's current constitution is a unique reflection of America's cultural and political history. It has roots dating back to the state's original colonial charter, comprising an uneasy alliance of post-Civil War history, late 19th century return to segregation, and post-1960s liberalizing reforms. In The South Carolina State Constitution, Cole Blease Graham illustrates the success of positive political forces pitted against the social norms of a Deep South state. His informed analysis challenges advocates of constitutional reform to continue revision efforts, making this volume an important contribution to the study of state politics and the principles of democratic government. The South Carolina State Constitution provides an outstanding constitutional and historical account of the state's governing charter. In addition to an overview of South Carolina's constitutional history, it provides an in-depth, section-by-section analysis of the entire constitution, detailing the many significant changes that have been made since its initial drafting. This treatment, along with a table of cases, index, and bibliography provides an unsurpassed reference guide for students, scholars, and practitioners of South Carolina's constitution. Previously published by Greenwood, this title has been brought back in to circulation by Oxford University Press with new verve. Re-printed with standardization of content organization in order to facilitate research across the series, this title, as with all titles in the series, is set to join the dynamic revision cycle of The Oxford Commentaries on the State Constitutions of the United States. The Oxford Commentaries on the State Constitutions of the United States is an important series that reflects a renewed international interest in constitutional history and provides expert insight into each of the 50 state constitutions. Each volume in this innovative series contains a historical overview of the state's constitutional development, a section-by-section analysis of its current constitution, and a comprehensive guide to further research. Under the expert editorship of Professor G. Alan Tarr, Director of the Center on State Constitutional Studies at Rutgers University, this series provides essential reference tools for understanding state constitutional law. Books in the series can be purchased individually or as part of a complete set, giving readers unmatched access to these important political documents. |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: The Great Cooper River Bridge Jason Annan, Pamela Gabriel, 2020-05-14 A comprehensive history of one of Charleston's most significant landmarks On a hot summer day in 1929, the citizens of Charleston, South Carolina, participated in one of the largest celebrations in the city's history—the opening of the Cooper River Bridge. After years of quarrels, financial obstructions, and political dogfights, the great bridge was completed, and for the first time, Charleston had a direct link to the north. From the doldrums of the Depression to the growth of the 1990s, the Cooper River Bridge played a vital role in Charleston's transformation from an impoverished, isolated city to a vibrant and prosperous metropolis. Now obsolete and no longer adequately serving the needs of the Charleston area, the old Cooper River Bridge, and the new Silas N. Pearman Bridge—the Cooper River Bridge's larger sister structure, erected in 1966—will be replaced. Funding, design, and construction are presently underway to replace the old structure with a single, modern bridge. The two original bridges have become true emblems of Charleston, much like the Eiffel Tower of Paris or the Golden Gate Bridge of San Francisco. With their removal, Charleston will lose two of its most significant landmarks. This vast change in the city's skyline is sure to evoke memories from Charlestonians and visitors who have developed a special relationship with the old bridge. In addition to these reminiscences, the Cooper River Bridge has its own story—one of ambitious men and their dreams of profit, and of a city's dreams of prosperity. Upon its completion, the Cooper River Bridge was a grand symbol of Charleston's vision for the future, and the bridge recalls many significant themes in the modern history of the city. The Great Cooper River Bridge provides the complete history of this architectural icon, exploring how early twentieth-century Charleston helped shape the bridge, and how the bridge subsequently shaped the city. With more than eighty photographs, this illustrated volume documents a remarkable engineering feat and a distinctive structure before it becomes a memory. |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: The Water Chronicle , 1914 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Wando and Cooper Rivers Marine Terminal Permit , 1977 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Industrial Development and Manufacturers' Record , 1903 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Hunger in America United States. Congress. House. Select Committee on Hunger, 1992 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Midland Municipalities , 1904 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Midland Municipalities (League of Iowa Municipalities) , 1904 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: The Mayor's Message Together with the Reports of the City Officers ... Newark (N.J.). Mayor, 1892 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Engineering News , 1913 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Municipal/county Executive Directory Annual , 1993 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Nuclear Weapons Nonproliferation Policy Concerning Foreign Research Reactor Spent Fuel , 1996 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: SWAT Madness and the Militarization of the American Police Jim Fisher, 2010-09-02 With the immediacy of a daily newspaper, this book reveals how the irresponsible use of SWAT teams, shock-and-awe policing, and the increasing militarization of American law enforcement is changing the face of the land of the free. In the United States, military-style police enforcement is fast becoming the norm—even the smallest police departments now field costly SWAT units. While the fact that police forces have increased capabilities to deal with urgent or dangerous situations may seem positive, this type of aggressive response is problematic; court settlements regarding excessive SWAT raids cost law enforcement agencies millions of dollars every year, not to mention that these brute-force strategies often traumatize, injure, and kill innocent people. This book takes an unprecedented look into the realities of zero-tolerance, militaristic policing, the tactics and equipment used, the problematic crime warrior mindset at play, and the statistical evidence of its ineffectiveness. The author's professional experience in criminology and scholarly knowledge of the topic enables him to candidly address common concerns about utilizing paramilitary law enforcement and special weapons and tactics (SWAT) units in routine, low-risk police work, such as the general loss of freedom, the often tragic results of excessive force, and the effects on race relations. |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States, George W. Bush United States. President (2001-2009 : Bush), 2003 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Passage and Implementation of S. 1214, the Port and Maritime Security Act United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, 2003 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: State of South Carolina Coastal Management Program and Final Environmental Impact Statement , 1979 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Mayor's Address, and Annual Report of Receipts and Expenditures Dover (N.H.), 1918 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Public paper of the presidents of the United States George W. Bush, 1982 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Carroll's Municipal/county Directory , 1999 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Annual Report of the Railroad Commissioner of the State of South Carolina Railroad Commission of South Carolina, 1921 |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: The Mayor's Message with Accompanying Documents ... , 1885 Includes reports of the heads of the various municipal departments. |
| mayor of mount pleasant sc: Carolina Currents, Studies in South Carolina Culture Christopher D. Johnson, 2024-03-21 Introducing an annual collection of essays devoted to South Carolina history and culture. From the Piedmont to the Lowcountry, South Carolina is the site of countless engaging stories. The contributors to Carolina Currents share those stories, broadening our understanding of the state's unique and diverse histories and cultures. A venue for public-facing interdisciplinary scholarship, each volume presents a collection of essays that illuminate the complex interactions between the state's past and present. Includes essays by: Sarah Adeyinka-Skold, Richard A. Almeida, Fran Coleman, Erica Johnson Edwards, Jo Angela Edwins, James Engelhardt, Alyson Farzad-Phillips, Esther Liu Godfrey, Brandon Goff, Benjamin K. Haywood, Christopher E. Hendricks, Brandon Inabinet, Robert Alston Jones, M. Beth Keefauver, Jason R. Kirby, Meredith A. Love, John A. McArthur, Chiara Palladino, Lauren K. Perez, Kerington B. Shaffer, Whitni Simpson, Cherish Thomas, Jennifer L. Titanski-Hooper, Jon Tuttle, Shevaun E. Watson, Claire Whitlinger, Thomasina A. Yuille |
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