Browse Items · Lowcountry Digital History Initiative

"Death of Capt. Ferrer, the Captain of the Amistad, July 1839," engraving and frontispiece from John Warner Barber, A History of the Amistad Captives, 1840.

"Desegregation Starts Here; Police Keep Tight Control," The Atlanta Journal, 1961, courtesy of College of Charleston Libraries.

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"Dies as Result of the Rioting," Charleston News and Courier, May 17, 1919, courtesy of Visualizing the Red Summer.

"Directing at Highlander Folk School," photograph, Monteagle, Tennessee, 1959, courtesy of the Avery Research Center.

"Discovery of Nat Turner," wood engraving illustrating Benjamin Phipps's capture of Nat Turner on October 30, 1831, after Nat Turner's rebellion in Virginia in 1831.

"Doesn't anyone give a damn about the Murder in Orangeburg!," flyer announcing a meeting of the W.E.B. DuBois Club at the University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, 1968, Raymond K. O'Cain papers, 1967-1969, courtesy of the South Caroliniana Library, University of South Carolina.

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Mimeographed flyer announcing a meeting of the W.E.B. DuBois Club at the University of Chicago.; Raymond K. O'Cain, linguist and professor of English, University of South Carolina; born, 1943, in South Carolina; graduate, 1965, College of Charleston;…

"Doesn't anyone give a damn about the Murder in Orangeburg!," selection from flyer announcing a meeting of the W.E.B. DuBois Club at the University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, 1968, Raymond K. O'Cain papers, 1967-1969, courtesy of the South Caroliniana Library, University of South Carolina.

WEB DuBois Club Poster following the Orangeburg Massacre.jpg

"Door of No Return" memorial at The House of Slaves, Gorée, Senegal, image taken 2004.

"Doxology," 55 South Street, Charleston, South Carolina, 1993, photograph by Claire Y. Greene,Keeper of the Gate: Designs in Wrought Iron by Philip Simmons, Master Blacksmith, courtesy of the Philip Simmons Foundation.

"Effects of the Fugitive-Slave-Law," drawing depicting four African American enslaved or freedmen ambushed by armed white men, Theodor Kaufmann, 1850, courtesy of the Library of Congress.

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