South Carolina: Separate is Not Equal

The United States Civil Rights Trail

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2+ y ago 29:14

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In this episode, “Separate is Not Equal,” historians and experts help us explore how some of the pivotal legislation — rooted in South Carolina — made a significant difference in the entire Civil Rights movement. To learn more about the stories and places you hear about, you can visit Columbia where the protest took place at the state capitol and where Sarah Mae Flemming boarded the bus. You can also visit a statue of Judge Julius Waties Waring in Charleston and historic markers at the homes and churches around Summerton where planning meetings were held for Briggs vs. Elliot.

Click for more information:

SC Legacy of Courage (https://discoversouthcarolina.com/civil-rights)
https://greenbookofsc.com/
https://civilrightstrail.com/

The episode features the voices and perspectives of:

Jim Clyburn, U.S. Congressman
Stephanie Cohen, park interpreter at Rose Hill Plantation
Bobby Donaldson, director of the Center for Civil Rights History at the University of South Carolina
Ramon Jackson, Newberry College history professor
Ophelia DeLaine Gona, daughter of Joseph A. DeLaine
Henrie Monteith Treadwell, niece of Modjeska Simkins
Christopher Frear, researcher with the Center for Civil Rights History at the University of South Carolina

24 episoder