Audio
Mazie Young worked in the Greenwood mill for a year, and shares her experiences in this interview segment.South Carolina Counties
The state of South Carolina is made up of 46 counties. Learn more about each county by selecting a county below to explore people, places and events.
The state of South Carolina is made up of 46 counties. Learn more about each county by selecting a county below to explore people, places and events.
To view the state by tourism regions, visit ETV Shorts.
To view the state by landform regions, visit Web of Water or for the artistic sides of the state, visit A Natural State.
Within this Collection
Working at the Mill | Digital Traditions
Senior Quilting Group | Digital Traditions
Audio
In this Mazie Young interview segment, she discusses how the Senior Quilting Group would interact with each other and collaborate in quilting projects.
Brass Bands & Square Dances | | Digital Traditions
Audio
Waldrop talks about how brass bands came to play for square dances. Bands usually consisted of a fiddler, saxophone, trumpet, and trombones.
Beginning of High School Bands | Digital Traditions
Audio
Mill bands were the brass bands of the day and were later replaced by high school bands
Textile Brass Bands | Digital Traditions
Audio
People who worked in the textile mills played in bands that would perform at events and competitions
Three Daughters | Digital Tradition
Audio
Story of girls whose mother didn’t want them to speak Gullah
Gumbo Metaphor | Digital Tradition
Audio
Father Campbell served as the pastor of Camp Baskervill in Pawleys Island, SC (Georgetown County)
Festival Named Gumbo Stew | Digital Tradition
Audio
Father Campbell served as the pastor of Camp Baskervill in Pawleys Island, SC (Georgetown County)
Harbison Agricultural College Students | History of SC Slide Collection
Episode
36
Photo
Harbison Agricultural College students, Class of 1916. Harbison was a school for African-Americans founded by the Presbyterian Church in the area north of Columbia to train young men to be better...
