Digital Traditions was developed to provide access to the Folklife Resource Center (FRC) at McKissick Museum. For thirty years, deeply rooted traditions like quilting, pottery, basketry, communal foodways, and folk music have been documented through audio, video, and photography.
Find special projects that have been digitized for exploration.
Document
by Tori Espensen-Sturges. Espensen-Sturges is an Experimental Psychology major in the South Carolina Honors College at USC. This paper was written for the Fall 2008 class "Folklife in America." From...
Document
by Annie Major. Major is a Film Studies student in the South Carolina Honors College at USC. This paper was written for a "Folklife in America" class. The simple moments in Les Blank’s films, whether...
Document
by Saddler Taylor, Chief Curator of Folklife and Fieldwork, McKissick Museum. Original article appeared in the Fall 2006 issue of "Edible Lowcountry" Magazine. Barbecue in South Carolina is a story of...
Photo
by Emily Enloe. Enloe is a Dance Education major in the South Carolina Honors College at USC. This paper was written for the Spring 2009 class "Folklore and Film." A classic movie about a boy trying...
Photo
by Beth Hinson. Hinson is an International Studies student in the South Carolina Honors College at USC. This paper was written for the Fall 2007 class "Folklife in America." I have decided to address...
Document
by Jimmy Gilmore. Gilmore is a Film and Media Studies major in the South Carolina Honors College at USC. This paper was written for the Spring 2008 class "Folklore and Film." “Well, Charlie, I guess I...
Video
The Dundas Ruritan Club “dips” the stew and then sells to the local community.
Video
Wayne Parrish and Billy Wilkinson’s families made sheep stew.
Video
Walter and Bernice Thompson discuss stewmaster Maxie Moore’s skill in making sheep stew.
Video
Walter Thompson shows the method for stirring sheep stew
