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The Black man in this jail cell has been locked up for refusing to sign a labor contract. Under the Black Codes he is considered a vagrant. Freedpeople had to sign labor contracts to work for whites...Opensolr Search
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The Black Codes: Freedman | Reconstruction 360
The Black Codes: Jailer | Reconstruction 360
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There was little or no universal or public education in the Antebellum South. Only wealthy elites went to school, and most poor whites were illiterate. They remained ignorant of politics at the...
Grocery Store | KidsECON
Episode
1
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Laila takes us on a tour through the grocery store. Learn the difference between a need and a want in the first episode of KidsECON. About the Series Laila, Ella, and Jayden are taking part in a...
The Black Codes: Labor Contract | Reconstruction 360
Video
The Freedmen’s Bureau helped create labor contracts that were supposed to be fair to both parties, but in many cases established conditions not much better than slavery. This system became known as...
The Black Codes: Landowner | Reconstruction 360
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Like most former Confederates, this landowner resents the authority of U.S. Army officers and the Freedmen’s Bureau. Fearful that their agricultural economy would collapse without the free labor of...
The Black Codes: Freedwoman | Reconstrucion 360
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The wife of the jailed freedman has come to the jail to support her husband in his contract dispute with the white landowner. In 1865 and 1866, following the example of Northern Blacks, freedpeople in...
The Black Codes: Freedmen's Bureau Agent | Reconstruction 360
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The growth of Black Codes in the South made it clear that freedpeople needed the support and protection of the federal government. On March 3, 1865 Congress established the Bureau of Refugees...
The Black Codes: The Pink Palace | Reconstruction 360
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This scene was shot inside the Orangeburg County Jail, also known as the Pink Palace, in Orangeburg, South Carolina. The jail was built in 1860 with offices on the first floor and cells for prisoners...
Dividing Fractions
Lesson
These slides can be used to teach students to problem solve when dividing fractions. Different scenarios are provided (whole number divided by unit fraction, fraction divided by a whole number, and...
Skytrails Exhibit
Video
The South Carolina Military Museum’s newly unveiled “South Carolina Airfields: Then and Now” exhibit aims to tell the story of the Palmetto State’s contributions and involvement in the field of...
Camouflage to Ward Off Leprechauns? | History In A Nutshell Shorts
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Every year on March 17th people traditionally wear green for St. Patrick’s Day, but why the color green, specifically? While some wear it to show tribute to their Irish ancestry, another reason is to...
Why Are Army Bombers on an Aircraft Carrier? | History In A Nutshell Shorts
Video
Here's something you don't see every day: Army bombers on a Navy aircraft carrier? You may have asked that question if you were a sailor on board one of the ships escorting the U.S.S. Hornet in early...
Mary Simms Oliphant | Carolina Snaps
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South Carolina historian Mary C. Simms Oliphant became the first woman to receive the Order of the Palmetto. Born in Barnwell County, Mary C. Simms Oliphant was the granddaughter of novelist and...
The Unthinkable Happens to the Unsinkable | History In A Nutshell Shorts
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The unthinkable happened to the "unsinkable" passenger liner R.M.S. Titanic on April 15, 1912. The second of three Olympic class ships built for the White Star Line, she was the largest man-made...
Spanish Flu Pandemic First Sighted in U.S. | History In A Nutshell Shorts
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Imagine returning home from one of the most brutal conflicts in human history just to find out that a new enemy is there waiting for you! This new battle, however, cannot be won with rifles, tanks or...
Mary McLeod Bethune | Carolina Snaps
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Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune is hailed as one of the most influential African American educators and Civil Rights figures, during the first half of the 20th century. Born on a cotton farm in Mayesville, SC...
Darla Moore | Carolina Snaps
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Did you know Darla Moore was the first woman featured on the cover of Fortune Magazine and was listed as one of Fortune’s “50 Most Powerful Women in Business”? Born and raised in Lake City, South...
Black History Month: A Modern Perspective
Lesson
Students will understand the importance of the creation of Black History Month and the contributions of African Americans in the United States and the world.
Maude Callen | Carolina Snaps
Video
Orphaned at the age of six, Maude Callen, became an “Angel in Twilight” to many as she singlehandedly brought health care to a poverty-stricken community. After becoming orphaned, Maude went to live...
The Invasion of Poland
Lesson
Students will understand the influence of dictators in Europe and the role European Nations played in World War II.
Robert Smalls | Carolina Snaps
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Robert Smalls was a former slave and Civil War hero who made a significant impact on American history. Born into slavery in Beaufort, South Carolina in 1839, Smalls worked on the docks and was trained...
Was Lieutenant Dixon Destined to Command the H.L. Hunley Submarine? | History In A Nutshell Shorts
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Was it coincidence or destiny that Lieutenant George E. Dixon commanded the Confederate submarine H.L. Hunley on its fateful run? During the American Civil War at the Battle of Shiloh, Dixon suffered...
Christmas Matching Game
Lesson
Students will be playing a game where they will be attempting to find a match to their teams card.
Famous African American Entertainers from South Carolina | Carolina Snaps
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There are many well-known African American entertainers from South Carolina, who made history. Let’s find out about a few: Clayton “Peg Leg” Bates worked as a child laborer in a cotton mill, where he...
How the California Gold Rush Affected Native Americans | History In A Nutshell
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This excerpt from the California Gold Rush History In A Nutshell briefly outlines how the California Gold Rush affected California's Native American population. Closed captions coming soon!
The California Gold Rush | History In A Nutshell
Video
The date of January 24, 1848 started out as a typical work day for carpenter James W. Marshall, who was tasked with constructing a water-powered sawmill in Coloma, California. While digging a channel...
Perimeter, Area, Volume
Lesson
The California Gold Rush Photo Gallery | History In A Nutshell
Photo
This photo gallery contains the following images: Sutter’s Mill- Where gold was first discovered in California in January, 1848 Carpenter James W. Marshall John Augustus Sutter – Founder of Nueva...
The California Gold Rush Vocabulary Terms | History In A Nutshell
Document
Forty-Niner: The nickname for people (mostly men) who flocked to California in 1849 hoping to take advantage of the gold rush. Gold: Element symbol "Au" - A relatively rare element, gold is a precious...