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South Battery, photograph by Monica Bowman, Charleston, South Carolina, March 15, 2016
South Carolina Chapter of the NAACP featuring James M Hinton, President of South Carolina Branches (front row, fifth from left), 1950s, courtesy of the Avery Research Center.
South Carolina Expansion Program, July 1951-September 1954, Columbia, South Carolina, 1955, from South Carolina State Educational Finance Commission report, "South Carolina's educational revolution: a report of progress in South Carolina," courtesy of South Carolina State Library.
South Carolina Expansion Program, July 1951-September 1954, Columbia, South Carolina, published 1955, South Carolina State Educational Finance Commission report, "South Carolina's educational revolution: a report of progress in South Carolina," courtesy of the South Carolina State Library.
South Carolina Leader
South Carolina leaders established a slave code in 1712, based on the 1688 English slave code in Barbados. The South Carolina slave code served as the model for other colonies in North America. It included provisions listed in this document. It included provisions listed in this document, based on Charles M. Christian and Sari Bennet, Black Saga: The African American Experience: A Chronology.
South Carolina NAACP Leaders, Arthur D. Greene, Roy Wilkins, and J. Arthur Brown (left to right), Charleston, South Carolina, ca. XXXX, courtesy of the Avery Research Center.
South Carolina National Guard troops marching in the streets of Orangeburg, South Carolina, February 1968, image by Bill Barley, courtesy of South Carolina Political Collections, University of South Carolina.
South Carolina National Guard Troops march through the city of Orangeburg at night during the Orangeburg Massacre of February 1968.
South Carolina School Equalization Map
South Carolina School Expansion Map, 1955, courtesy of the South Carolina State Library.
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