Browse Items · Lowcountry Digital History Initiative

Letter from Black leaders in Charleston to South Carolina politicians requesting that they overturn the city ordinance preventing Black teachers from teaching in Charleston’s Black public schools, Charleston, South Carolina, 1919, courtesy of the Avery Research Center.

Letter from Alpha Kappa Alpha to Septima Clark, Charleston, South Carolina, Septima P. Clark, Papers, courtesy of the Avery Research Center.

LeRoy Ellis, member of College of Charleston's tennis team, returns the ball, The Comet, Charleston, South Carolina, 1971, courtesy of College of Charleston Special Collections.

Leroy Ellis

Ledger entries for the 7th of March to the 15th of March, 1764, Charles Town, South Carolina, The James Poyas Daybook Collection, courtesy of the Charleston Museum Archives.

Ledger entries for the 7th of March to the 15th of March, 1764. Customers listed include: Reverend Bartholomew Henry Himeli (199); Corrie and Scott (195); the estate of Hugh Anderson (39); Captain John Scott (165); William Bampfield (145); John…

Ledger entries for the 30th of April, 1765, Charles Town, South Carolina, The James Poyas Daybook Collection, courtesy of the Charleston Museum Archives.

Ledger entries for the 30th of April, 1765. Customers listed include: John Beswicke and Co. (184); Greenwood and Higginson (184); Anderson and Lothian (275); and Pearson and Gadsden (275).

Ledger entries for the 1st of February to the 2nd of February, 1760, Charles Town, South Carolina, The James Poyas Daybook Collection, Lowcountry Digital Library, courtesy of the Charleston Museum Archives.

Ledger entries for Friday, the 1st of February through Saturday, the 2nd of February, 1760. Customers listed include: the estate of Nathaniel Arthur (62); George Huggins (65); Theodore Trezevant (25); the estate of Joseph Scott (26); John Ernest…

Leaders of the Knights of Labor, 1886, courtesy of the Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division.

Lawyer and activist Bryan Stevenson speaking at the College of Charleston hosted by the Race and Social Justice Initiative (RSJI), Charleston, South Carolina, March 31, 2016, courtesy of the College of Charleston.

Law office with ironwork made by Philip Simmons, 61 Morris Street, photograph by LDHI, 2021.

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