In June, 1967, the Tricentennial Commission of South Carolina requested Economics Research Associates to evaluate the economic potentials of purchasing and developing the original site of the first colony at Old Town, Albermarle Point, into a focal point for the tricentennial celebration and an enduring permanent attraction. Section I of this report presents the summary and conclusions of the research program. In Section II, the size and characteristics of resident and tourist market supporting a historical attraction in Charleston are developed
The South Carolina American Revolution Bicentennial Commission published this newsletter from 1973-1...
is located on a 1-acre former commercial property in Greenville, a city in the Piedmont Region of So...
This is a 1969 report generated by the South Carolina State Development Board in cooperation with th...
This brochure describes Charles Towne Landing State Historic Site. It has a map of the site as well...
This travel article from the South Carolina Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism describes Ch...
This paper describes Bicentennial events held throughout South Carolina leading up to the beginning ...
This brochure from the South Carolina State Park Department about Charles Towne Landing State Park ...
Results of archeological testing-limited data recovery conducted at the Charleston Center Site by th...
In 2000, the Governor’s Task Force on Historic Preservation and Heritage Tourism presented a number ...
Dock Street Theatre, 135 Church Street; The city's original name was Charles Towne in 1670, and it m...
The South Carolina Public Service Authority makes annual reports to the Advisory Board, reports are ...
This brochure by the South Carolina American Revolution Bicentennial Commission provides information...
An examination of the site of the British colonial settlement of Camden, a center of social, economi...
The history of early South Carolina can be broken into five sections. In the first section, the geol...
In 1912, five residents of Charleston, South Carolina purchased 5,000 acres of land in the area call...
The South Carolina American Revolution Bicentennial Commission published this newsletter from 1973-1...
is located on a 1-acre former commercial property in Greenville, a city in the Piedmont Region of So...
This is a 1969 report generated by the South Carolina State Development Board in cooperation with th...
This brochure describes Charles Towne Landing State Historic Site. It has a map of the site as well...
This travel article from the South Carolina Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism describes Ch...
This paper describes Bicentennial events held throughout South Carolina leading up to the beginning ...
This brochure from the South Carolina State Park Department about Charles Towne Landing State Park ...
Results of archeological testing-limited data recovery conducted at the Charleston Center Site by th...
In 2000, the Governor’s Task Force on Historic Preservation and Heritage Tourism presented a number ...
Dock Street Theatre, 135 Church Street; The city's original name was Charles Towne in 1670, and it m...
The South Carolina Public Service Authority makes annual reports to the Advisory Board, reports are ...
This brochure by the South Carolina American Revolution Bicentennial Commission provides information...
An examination of the site of the British colonial settlement of Camden, a center of social, economi...
The history of early South Carolina can be broken into five sections. In the first section, the geol...
In 1912, five residents of Charleston, South Carolina purchased 5,000 acres of land in the area call...
The South Carolina American Revolution Bicentennial Commission published this newsletter from 1973-1...
is located on a 1-acre former commercial property in Greenville, a city in the Piedmont Region of So...
This is a 1969 report generated by the South Carolina State Development Board in cooperation with th...