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South Carolina - Late 19th Century

1865-1900. The late 19th century included recovery and many changes as a result of the American Civil War. African Americans experienced a number of ups and downs after the emancipation. The women's suffrage movement began to take shape. Agriculture systems changed drastically and many laborers began working in fast-growing industries like textile mills.
South Carolina - Late 19th Century | Topics
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South Carolina - Late 19th Century | Topics
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 Taxpayers Conventions | South Carolina Public Radio

Audio

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Taxpayers Conventions | South Carolina Public Radio
“T” is for Taxpayers' Conventions. In 1871 and 1874, white Democrats, frustrated with high taxes and the Republicans' domination of state government, held statewide conventions to register their...
Beth Elohim | South Carolina Public Radio Black Codes | South Carolina Public Radio

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Black Codes | South Carolina Public Radio
“B” is for Black Codes [1865-1866]. In 1865, with little direction forthcoming from Washington, the states of the former Confederacy drew up “Black Codes” to clarify the standing of African Americans...
Riverbanks Zoo and Garden | South Carolina Public Radio Rainey, Joseph | South Carolina Public Radio

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Rainey, Joseph | South Carolina Public Radio
“R” is for Rainey, Joseph Hayne [1832-1887]. Congressman. Rainey was born a slave, but his father—a barber—was able to purchase his family's freedom. During the Civil War, he was forced to serve as a...
Beth Elohim | South Carolina Public Radio Black Seventh District | South Carolina Public Radio

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Black Seventh District | South Carolina Public Radio
“B” is for the “Black” Seventh District. After the 1880 census, South Carolina was awarded an additional two seats in the U.S. House of Representatives. Redistricting gave the state’s white Democrats...
 McSweeney, Miles Benjamin | South Carolina Public Radio

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McSweeney, Miles Benjamin | South Carolina Public Radio
“M” is for McSweeney, Miles Benjamin [1855-1909]. Governor. After serving as co-publisher of a newspaper in Ninety Six, McSweeney moved to Hampton and founded the Hampton County Guardian. He became an...
Asparagus | South Carolina Public Radio AME Zion Church | South Carolina Public Radio

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AME Zion Church | South Carolina Public Radio
“A” is for African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. The A.M.E. Zion church is on of the seventh largest black denominations. It had its beginnings in New York in the early 19th century and by the...
Sea Pines Company | South Carolina Public Radio Seneca | South Carolina Public Radio

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Seneca | South Carolina Public Radio
“S” is for Seneca [Oconee County; population 7,652]. Founded in 1873, as Seneca City, the town took its name from an earlier Indian village and the nearby Seneca River. As was the case with several...
Riverbanks Zoo and Garden | South Carolina Public Radio Robert Mills House | South Carolina Public Radio

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Robert Mills House | South Carolina Public Radio
“R” is for Robert Mills House [Columbia]. A National Historic Landmark, Columbia’s Robert Mills House is most noted for its association with the first American-trained architect and the first federal...