Charleston, SC | Charleston Slave Mart
#charleston #slavemart #travelvlog
Charleston old Slave Mart is one of the last standing buildings where the scars of our nation are still evident. We begin our journey in the Saint Philip's Graveyard where more revolutionaries and Constitution signers are laid in one single location. This is significant to show just how much influence this city had on the national landscape.
We then travel to the Mill's House just to show where Robert E. Lee first met Trigger. Humorous, but proof that both he and Grant studied together right here at the Citadel.
We end our journey at the Charleston Old Slave Mart. It wasn't even a building - more of an alleyway originally with a four story pen to hold slaves.
Once you understand the percent of the power, and the influence of their point of view over an entire group of states and its people, it doesn't take much to apply that to today.
America's greatest sin lives on in new, clandestine ways.. much like why the Mart was built in the first place. Charlestonians didn't think it proper to openly sell on the streets and out of their offices. Instead they just moved it to a centralized place as if this was more proper.
Sounds familiar to today, but with different themes. Every little action and word matters. Don't accept the unacceptable in any form or fashion.
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Slave Market in Charleston SC
HL Hunley Submarine and the Old Slave Mart Museum in South Carolina - RMM0099 -
In this video we explore two museums in South Carolina. The first one is the H L Hunley (American Civil War Submarine) Museum and the Old Slave Mart Museum in Charleston South Carolina. We hope you enjoy this video of the HL Hunley and Old Slave Mart Museum.
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HL Hunley Submarine and the Old Slave Mart Museum - South Carolina
South Carolina's HL Hunley and old slave mart museum adventure in South Carolina
Rare Photos of Slaves in South Carolina From the 1850s/1860s
A collection of photographs of slaves taken throughout South Carolina, mainly in and around Charleston, during the 1850's and 1860's. Taken by photography firm Osborn and Durbec as well as another unidentified photographer.
Sources: Library of Congress, New York Public Library.
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Slave Mart Museum
Charleston SC
Vintage Photos of South Carolina From Before The Civil War (1850s/1860s)
A collection of antebellum photographs of South Carolina in areas close to Charleston as well as further inland taken during the 1850's and 1860's. The photos were taken by photography firm Osborn and Dubec and other unidentified photographers. A companion piece to my video Rare Photos of Slaves in South Carolina From the 1850s/1860s:
Source: Robin Stanford Collection, Library of Congress.
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Confederate family sell slave dolls Charleston Slave Market, Black tour operator arrested for sale
Charleston would never sale replicas of the Jewish Holocaust nor confederate flags. But on the Charleston Slave Auction Market, Charleston approved the sell of replicas of black slave mothers and their little slave babies being sold on the slave auction market. Now that’s the true welcome to Charleston.
Come to Charleston tourism and see the proud Slave massa of today on the Slave Auction Market.
True meaning of Massa = HEBREW word for = OPPRESSOR, BURDEN, HURT.
White Racist Slave owning confederate family still selling Slaves on Charleston's Slave Auction Marke, Approved by the city of Charleston. Replicas of aunt Jemimah Mammy Slaves and their little black slave babies can still be found for sale at the Charleston Slave Auction Market. Charleston clearly did not mean its apology for Slavery. Look in the eyes of a real evil Charleston Slavemaster still arrogant with his power over his slaves for sale. Mocking the black families of the Slave trade. The devil standing in the flesh and still selling God’s Holy people today. Charleston has not changed from its Slave State of Mind. Charleston Blacks will continue to suffer as long as the Slave spirit continues to rule over them in the Holy City, today #1 in Nation for Slave history. Look into his eyes and see the soul of a devil. Listen to his words and hear is poisonous lies.
Confederate Museum and Charleston City Market in Charleston South Carolina - RMM0098 -
We took some time to go to the Confederate Museum and the Charleston City Market. The museum was a small space but had confederate items that were displayed from floor to ceiling. It was incredible how much they had in that small space.
We hope you enjoy the video.
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Charleston, SC: A Video Tour
Churches, forts, plantations, museums, historic homes and historic ships, fabulous restaurants--all these and much more come together to make Charleston, South Carolina one of America's premier destinations. Whether you're here for a day or a week, this hour-long video guide will serve as both an introduction and a memento of your visit.
Includes: Battery and White Point Garden, Rainbow Row, Catfish Row, Four Corners of Law, St. Phillip's Church and Graveyard, Circular Church and Graveyard, Hugenot Church, Forts Sumter and Moutrie, USS Yorktown aircraft carrier, the Citadel, Morris and Sullivan's Island, Nathaniel Russell House, AIken-Rhett House, Joseph Manigault House, Edmonston-Alston House, Heyward-Washington House, Charleston Museum, Gibbes Museum of Art, Dock Street Theatre, Old Exchange & Provost Dungeon, Powder Magazine, Old Jial, City Hall, City Market, Old Slave Mart Museum, Drayton Hall, Middleton Place, Magnolia Plantation, Charlestowne Landing, and much more!
Copyright 2013 Cosmos Mariner Productions
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cosmosavannah.com
The Cemeteries of Charleston, SC
thecarpetbagger.org
Slave History of Charleston
The old slave quarters of the Aiken family reveal many stories of slave life and culture in Charleston in the 19th century. Ironworking and the ability to cultivate rice are two of the many technical skills the slaves brought to the United States, contributing to Charleston's economic and rich cultural development.
The Charleston Museum
A Multimedia INTERACTIVE Experience, featuring an Interactive Video Floor Map and 4 Kiosks with Suspended Air Screens
and Audio Domes
Produced by Talisman Media
For the City of Charleston, SC
and is permanently on display at the
Charleston Visitor Reception
and Transportation Center
The Port of Entry exhibit is an awesome high-tech multimedia experience
that has transformed the diorama map before you into what has been called
the ultimate wide-screen television.
You can watch it and you can interact with it from all four points of the compass--at the same time
The Port Of Entry exhibit created and designed by Talisman Media for the
Charleston South Carolina Visitor
and Transportation Center combines
the best elements of interactive gaming,
sophisticated computer programming,
high-definition video and animation into an action-pact exploration
of one of America's great walking cities, Charleston.
The Port of Entry -- a breakthrough exhibit where art and technology
merge to enlighten, entertain and inform.
You've never seen Charleston like this before.
THE SLAVE AUCTION
All credit for this video goes to A&E, HISTORY, and HISTORY.COM. The original source of the video is:
It has been posted here solely for the purpose of the education and enrichment of my students.
Days Inn Charleston Historic District - Charleston Hotels, South Carolina
Days Inn Charleston Historic District 2 Stars Hotel in Charleston, South Carolina - USA Within US Travel Directory Stay in the heart of Charleston –Guests love the great location One of our top picks in Charleston.This Charleston Historic District Days Inn is 110 m south of Market Street and Belmond Charleston Place Shops.
Features include free WiFi, an outdoor pool, and an on-site restaurant.
City Market is 500 m away.
Toast is adjacent to the hotel and specialises in American Southern cuisine for breakfast including Carolina stone-ground grits, house-made corned beef, and shrimp etouffee.
The restaurant also serves lunch and dinner.
A TV, small refrigerator, and microwave are standard in every room.
A coffee machine, hairdryer, and ironing facilities are also provided.
Pet-friendly rooms are available upon request.
Room service can be requested.
Parking is on site and nearby for a nightly fee.
Dry cleaning and laundry services are offered as well for an additional charge.
The hotel is 300 m from Washington Park, while the Old Slave Mart Museum is 400 m away.
The nearest airport is Charleston Airport, which is 15 km from the property.
Historic District is a great choice for travellers interested in walking, architecture and food.
Days Inn Charleston Historic District - Charleston Hotels, South Carolina
Location in : 155 Meeting Street, SC 29401, Charleston, South Carolina
Booking now :
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Charleston : Old Slave Mart & Hominy Grill
Hello good people ! Checking out the the old slave mart, you interested?? Come on then!
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Photos Of Slavery From The Past That Will Horrify You
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Black Slave Owner and Breeder in South Carolina ~ The Interesting Story of William Ellison
....William Ellison was one of the wealthiest men in the South as well as being a black, former slave. He owned cotton gins, plantations, and 68 slaves. And from accounts of the time, he wasn't very nice...At the peak of slavery in the United States, large numbers of free Negroes owned black slaves; in fact, in numbers disproportionate to their representation in society at large. In 1860 only a small minority of whites owned slaves. According to the U.S. census report for that last year before the Civil War, there were nearly 27 million whites in the country. Some 8 million of them lived in the slaveholding states. The census also determined that there were fewer than 385,000 individuals who owned slaves. Even if all slaveholders had been white, that would amount to only 1.4 percent of whites in the country (or 4.8 % of southern whites owning one or more slaves, however, around 30% for free blacks owned slaves).
In the rare instances when the ownership of slaves by free Negroes is acknowledged in the history books, justification centers on the claim that black slave masters were simply individuals who purchased the freedom of a spouse or child from a white slaveholder and had been unable to legally manumit them. Although this did indeed happen at times, it is a misrepresentation of the majority of instances, one which is debunked by records of the period on blacks who owned slaves. These include individuals such as Justus Angel and Mistress L. Horry, of Colleton District, South Carolina, who each owned 84 slaves in 1830. In fact, in 1830 a fourth of the free Negro slave masters in South Carolina owned 10 or more slaves; eight owning 30 or more.
The Charleston Museum
A look at the first museum in the United States. The Charleston Museum follows Charleston's unique history, and also has a special exhibit displaying wedding dresses dating back to the late 1800s.
Charleston, SC Captivity History
African Coast Israelite Captivity in the Americas
Charleston Museo schiavi
reportage su Charleston, South Carolina. Museo degli schiavi. Old Slave Mart Museum