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Charleston census record showing the Jones sisters living on Guignard Street, Census of the City of Charleston, South Carolina, 1861.

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Charleston businesses listed in The Negro Travelers' Green Book, New York, Victor H. Green & Co., 1961, courtesy of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture.

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Charleston businesses listed in The Negro Travelers' Green Book, New York, Victor H. Green & Co., 1961, courtesy of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture.

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Charles Todd at the recording machine, photograph by Robert Hemmig, El Rio, California, 1941, courtesy of the Library of Congress.

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Charles Pinckney (1757-1824), painting ca. eighteenth century. Pinckney was a prominent local and national politician from Charleston. He signed the U.S. Constitution, and along with other South Carolina delegates advocated to maintain slavery in the new nation.

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Charles Hunt

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Charles Foster, the first Black cadet to desegregate the Citadel Military College, pictured walking with his mother, Blanche Foster, grandmother, Naomi DeLesline, and family friend, Liz McCray, on campus, The Sphinx, Charleston, South Carolina, 1967, courtesy of The Citadel Archives & Museum.

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Charles Foster, the first Black cadet to desegregate the Citadel Military College, pictured on Matriculation Day, Charleston, South Carolina, 1966, courtesy of The Citadel Archives & Museum.

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Charles Foster, the first Black cadet to desegregate the Citadel Military College, pictured marching during his freshman year, Charleston, South Carolina, 1966, courtesy of The Citadel Archives & Museum.

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Charles Ball Slave Narrative Title Page, 1837, courtesy of Documenting the American South.

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