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Diploma for Corinne Adelaide Scanlan from the Avery Normal Institute, 1917, courtesy of the Avery Research Center.

Early 20th Cent Diploma_Avery_P5A.jpg

Dillon Graded School and Dillon Public School, Dillon, South Carolina, 2014, courtesy of South Carolina Historic Properties Register.

dillon 2.jpeg

Diagram of a slave ship, in Robert Walsh's Notices of Brazil in 1828 and 1829, Boston and New York, 1831.

Diagram of a slave ship from the Atlantic slave trade, ca. 1790-91, courtesy of the Lilly Library of Rare Books and Manuscripts, Indiana University.

Diagram of a slave ship from the Atlantic slave trade, ca. 1790-91, courtesy of Lilly Library of Rare Books and Manuscripts, Indiana University.

Devastation and destruction of homes on Coosaw Island, "The Sea Island Hurricane: The Devastation, 1894," from Scribner Magazine, sketch Daniel Smith, Sea Islands, South Carolina, 1894, courtesy of the Avery Research Center.

Devastation on Coosaw Island.jpg

Detal of vote ticket for School Commissioner, including Gustave Pollitzer, Charleston, S.C., November 3, 1903, Anita Pollitzer Family Papers, South Carolina Historical Society.

Ballot Paper.jpg

Detail, Carte de Caroline – 1695/1696 Carte Particuliere de la Caroline

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Detail of the Sewee Shell Ring, Francis Marion National Forest, photograph, Awendaw, South Carolina, 2011. Archaeologists have found shell rings, or shell middens, in various parts of the South Carolina and Georgia Lowcountry. They believe they were created by American Indians living in villages along the coast, either as refuse from eating shellfish, especially oysters, or as deliberately built monuments, similar to American Indian mound building on the lower Mississippi River.

Detail of the Lowcountry in a "Map of South Carolina showing Cotton Mills, Water Powers, Streams, and Railroads," 1895, courtesy of the South Carolina Historical Society.

Map (1).jpg

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