South Carolina Culture

Find historical media related to art, food, sports and more in South Carolina.
Toggle Filters

Filter By:

Clear Filters
Grade
Resource Type
Downloadable Content
Rice in South Carolina | Carolina Snaps

Video

In 1685, John Thurber, a pirate, inadvertently introduced rice to America. After a storm damaged his ship, he stopped in Charleston, SC, where he met Dr. Henry Woodward. In exchange for assistance...
Hoppin' John | Carolina Snaps

Video

Discover the history of Hoppin' John, a beloved dish that's graced holiday tables since the 1800s. This simple yet delicious combo of peas, pork, and rice is believed to bring luck and peace for the...
Preserving Our History
Preserving Our History

Lesson

In recognition of March's Honoree for the 2024 South Carolina African American History Calendar, Jackie J. Whitmore, students will become historians, conducting research on their family genealogy or...

Memorializing A'ja Wilson
Memorializing A'ja Wilson

Lesson

In celebration of being chosen as the January honoree for the 2024 South Carolina African American History Calendar, this lesson explores the accomplishments and contributions of A'ja Wilson and how...

SC State Christmas Tree | From the Sky

Video

The holiday season in South Carolina hosts a blend of tradition, warmth, and festive spirit. Each year, the South Carolina State Christmas Tree embarks on a journey, starting as a carefully selected...
The History of Rainbow Row | Carolina Snaps

Video

Rainbow Row is a highly popular tourist attraction located in historic downtown Charleston, South Carolina. Although the buildings look bright and new, these houses date all the way back to the 1700’s...
Carolina Jessamine | Carolina Snaps

Video

The Carolina Jessamine, South Carolina's state flower, is a vibrant yellow bloom found throughout the state and Southeast. This versatile plant, cherished for its beauty and traditional medicinal uses...
Peaches | Carolina Snaps

Video

Did you know that South Carolina should be the real Peach State? We produce more peaches than any state in the Southeast.