Podcast Episodes with Dr. Nic Butler

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Episode #Release DateTitle
No. 310October 22, 2025Charleston's Centre Market, Established 1807
No. 309October 3, 2025The Restoration of Market Street, 1804–1807
No. 308September 19, 2025Meandering Marketplaces in Urban Charleston, 1794–1805
No. 307September 5, 2025The Refugees in Market Street, 1793
No. 306August 15, 2025The Genesis of Market Street, 1783–1789
No. 305August 1, 2025The Waterfront Markets of Colonial Charleston
No. 304July 11, 2025The Rise of Asphalt Roadways in Twentieth-Century Charleston
No. 303June 27, 2025The Granite Roadways of Gilded-Age Charleston
No. 302May 30, 2025Reconstructing the Streets of Post-Civil War Charleston
No. 301May 16, 2025Cobbling the Streets of Antebellum Charleston
No. 300January 31, 2025Frederick Douglass in 1888 Charleston
No. 299January 17, 2024The Orange Economy of Colonial Charleston
No. 298December 13, 2024Illuminating the Streets of Early Charleston
No. 297November 22, 2024Giving Thanks for Native American Food in 1670 Charleston
No. 296November 08, 2024Charleston Common: A Brief History of A Fractured Landscape
No. 295October 25, 2024Mutiny and Murder aboard Nuestra Señora de la Concepçion, Part 4
No. 294October 18, 2024Mutiny and Murder aboard Nuestra Señora de la Concepçion, Part 3
No. 293October 11, 2024Mutiny and Murder aboard Nuestra Señora de la Concepçion, Part 2
No. 292October 4, 2024Mutiny and Murder aboard Nuestra Señora de la Concepçion, Part 1
No. 291September 20, 2024Line Street: Vestige of the War of 1812
No. 290September 6, 2024Newmarket: Charleston’s Suburban Racecourse and Slave Auction Site
No. 289August 16, 2024Policing Rural Charleston, from Colonial Posse to County Sheriff
No. 288August 2, 2024Charleston's Forgotten First Orphan House, 1790–94
No. 287July 19, 2024Colleton Square: Prelude to Market Street
No. 286June 28, 2024The Charleston Gunpowder Plot of 1731, Part 2
No. 285June 21, 2024The Charleston Gunpowder Plot of 1731, Part 1
No. 284June 7, 2024Drama at the Court Room in 1735: Charleston’s First Theater
No. 283May 24, 2024A Hawaiian Band in Charleston, 1901–2
No. 282May 10, 2024Union Pier: Mobility Nexus through the Centuries
No. 281April 26, 2024Surf Bathing at Sullivan's Island In the 19th Century
No. 280April 12, 2024Cash and Credit in South Carolina before the U.S. Dollar
No. 279March 29, 2024Phebe Fletcher: A ‘Magdalene’ in Revolutionary Charleston
No. 278March 15, 2024Thomas Francis Meagher, Irish Patriot, in Charleston
No. 277March 1, 2024The Shaw Community Center: A Living Memorial to Civil Rights Progress
No. 276February 16, 2024Segregation and Desegregation at the Charleston County Public Library, 1930–1965
No. 275February 2, 2024John L. Dart, Champion of Education
No. 274January 19, 2024The Beef Market under Charleston's City Hall
No. 273December 15, 2023The First Football Match in Charleston, Christmas Eve 1892
No. 272December 1, 2023Watson's Garden: The Horticultural Roots of Courier Square
No. 271November 17, 2023Free Indians In Amity with the State: A Legal Legacy
No. 270November 9, 2023The Native American Land Cessions of 1684
No. 269October 27, 2023The Ghosts of Petit Versailles
No. 268October 13, 2023Demolition by Neglect in the 1720s: Forsaking Charleston’s Earthen Fortifications
No. 267September 29, 2023Spanish and Cuban Consuls in Charleston, 1795–1959
No. 266September 15, 2023Inventing the French Quarter in 1973
No. 265September 1, 2023Hog Island to Patriots Point: A Brief History
No. 264August 11, 2023John Champneys and His Controversial Row, Part 2
No. 263August 4, 2023John Champneys and His Controversial Row, Part 1
No. 262July 21, 2023Bathing to Beat the Heat in Early Charleston, Part 2
No. 261July 14, 2023Bathing to Beat the Heat in Early Charleston, Part 1
No. 260June 30, 2023Anson’s Landing to Gadsden’s Wharf: A Brief History
No. 259June 16, 2023Charleston’s Third Ice Age: The Big Chill
No. 258June 2, 2023Sullivan’s Island: Property of the Crown and State, 1663–1953
No. 257May 21, 2023William Ah Sang and the Chinese Question of 1869
No. 256May 5, 2023The Hard: Colonial Charleston’s Forgotten Maritime Center
No. 255April 21, 2023The Genesis of North Charleston’s Oldest and Newest Library
No. 254April 7, 2023Charleston’s First Market and Place of Public Humiliation
No. 253March 24, 2023Blanche Petit Barbot: A Musical Life in Charleston
No. 252March 10, 2023Florence O’Sullivan: South Carolina’s Irish Enigma
No. 251February 24, 2023Margaret Daniel: Enterprising Free Woman of Color
No. 250February 10, 2023Charleston’s First Black Detectives, 1869–1886
No. 249January 27, 2023Searching for the Curtain Wall of Charleston’s Colonial Waterfront
No. 248January 13, 2023Savannah Highway: The Private Roots of a Public Thoroughfare
No. 247December 16, 2022The Ghost of Christmas Past: Joy and Fear during the Era of Slavery
No. 246December 2, 2022Park Circle: Vestige of the Original North Charleston Concept
No. 245November 18, 2022The Grand Model: John Culpeper’s 1672 Plan for Charles Town
No. 244November 4, 2022Planning Charleston in 1672: The Etiwan Removal
No. 243October 21, 2022Ghost Island: Desecration on the Ashley
No. 242October 7, 2022Hispanic Prisoners in Charleston during La Guerra del Asiento
No. 241September 23, 2022The Mermaid and the Hornet in the Hurricane of 1752
No. 240September 9, 2022The Stono Rebellion of 1739: Where Did It Begin?
No. 239August 12, 2022Careening across the Lowcountry in the Age of Sail
No. 238July 29, 2022Charleston’s Second Ice Age: Rise of the Machines 
No. 237July 15, 2022Clementia Mineral Spring: Ghost Town That Never Was 
No. 236July 1, 2022The Charleston Tar-and-Feathers Incident of 1775 
No. 235June 17, 2022Navigating the Bar of Charleston Harbor: Gateway to the Atlantic 
No. 234June 3, 2022Brewing Beer for the Carolina Station during the Era of Captain George Anson 
No. 233May 27, 2022Oqui Adair: First Chinese Resident of South Carolina, part 2 
No. 232May 27, 2022Oqui Adair: First Chinese Resident of South Carolina, part 1 
No. 231May 6, 2022Where Did Robert Smalls Live in 1862 Charleston?
No. 230April 22, 2022Creating a Walled City: The Charleston Enceinte of 1704 
No. 229April 8, 2022Swords, Fencing, and Masculine Choreography in Early Charleston
No. 228March 25, 2022The Other Eliza Pinckney: A Charleston Woman of Two Worlds
No. 227March 11, 2022The ‘Irish Church’ in Mazyck’s Pasture: An Early Catholic Refuge in South Carolina?
No. 226February 25, 2022The Voice of the “Black Swan” in 1873 Charleston
No. 225February 11, 2022The Colonial Roots of Black Barbers and Hairdressers
No. 224January 28, 2022South Carolina’s Capitation Taxes on Free People of Color, 1756–1864
No. 223January 14, 2022Five Years of Charleston Time Machine
No. 222December 17, 2021A “Banjer” on the Bay of Charleston in 1766
No. 221December 3, 2021Charleston’s Defensive Strategy of 1703
No. 220November 19, 2021The First People of the South Carolina Lowcountry
No. 219November 5, 2021Wielding the Sword of State in Early South Carolina
No. 218October 29, 2021Reviving Apparently-Dead Bodies in 1790s Charleston
No. 217October 21, 2021Educating Antebellum Tradesmen: The Charleston Apprentices’ Library Society
No. 216October 1, 2021Anglo-Spanish Hostility in Early South Carolina, 1670–1748
No. 215September 24, 2021The Roots of Spain’s Claim to South Carolina, 1513–1670
No. 214September 10, 2021Murder and Manhunt in 1820: Albro’s Flight from Slavery, Part 3
No. 213September 3, 2021Murder and Manhunt in 1820: Albro’s Flight from Slavery, Part 2
No. 212August 27, 2021Murder and Manhunt in 1820: Albro’s Flight from Slavery, Part 1
No. 211August 20, 2021Escaping Slavery: Resistance on the Run
No. 210August 13, 2021Charleston’s Half-Moon Battery, 1694–1768
No. 209July 23, 2021Maroons, Picnics, Parades, and Porgy
No. 208July 16, 2021South Carolina’s First Public Lending Library in 1698
No. 207July 2, 2021The Star-Spangled Spirit of Charleston
No. 206June 25, 2021The Moving Memorials to Elizbeth Jackson
No. 205June 18, 2021The Public Life of Charleston’s Market Hall
No. 204June 11, 2021Charleston’s Daily Bread: Regulating Retail Loaves from 1750 to 1858
No. 203June 4, 2021Parishes, Districts, and Counties in Early South Carolina
No. 202May 21, 2021Passenger Trains between Charleston and Summerville, from the Best Friend to BRT
No. 201May 7, 2021The Forgotten Dead: Charleston’s Public Cemeteries, 1794–2021
No. 200April 30, 2021The Forgotten Dead: Charleston’s Public Cemeteries, 1672–1794
No. 199April 23, 2021The Telegraph: Charleston’s First Information Superhighway
No. 198April 16, 2021Captain Thomas Hayward’s Poetic Description of 1769 Charles Town
No. 197April 9, 2021Granville Bastion and the Unfinished Fort of 1697
No. 196April 2, 2021Charleston County’s Mobile Library Service, 1931–2021
No. 195March 26, 2021The Bowling Green: Recreational Space in Colonial Charleston
No. 194March 19, 2021The Fall of Charles Shinner, Irish Chief Justice of South Carolina
No. 193March 12, 2021The Rise of Charles Shinner, Irish Chief Justice of South Carolina
No. 192February 26, 2021Freedom Won and Lost: The Story of Catherine in Antebellum Charleston, Part 2 
No. 191February 19, 2021Freedom Won and Lost: The Story of Catherine in Antebellum Charleston, Part 1
No. 190February 12, 2021Doctor Caesar and His Antidote for Poison in 1750
No. 189February 5, 2021“An Undeniable Possession of Talent”: James Henry Conyers of Charleston 
No. 188January 29, 2021The State Flag of South Carolina: A Banner of Hope and Resilience 
No. 187January 22, 2021Street Auctions and Slave Marts in Antebellum Charleston 
No. 186January 15, 2021George Anson and Charles Codner: Gambling for Real Estate in 1735? 
No. 185January 8, 2021The Other New Years: Regnal, Civil, and Personal 
No. 184December 18, 2020The Christmas Treasure of 1744 
No. 183December 11, 2020The Destruction and Renewal of Charleston’s Street Trees, 1837–1865 
No. 182December 4, 2020Street Trees of Early Charleston: Fountains of Air and Shade 
No. 181November 20, 2020Planning Charleston’s First “Fortress,” 1695–1696 
No. 180November 13, 2020The Genesis of East Bay Street: Charleston’s First Wharf, 1680–1696 
No. 179November 6, 2020Charleston’s Contested Election of 1868 
No. 178October 30, 2020The Decline of Voter Suppression in South Carolina, 1900–1965 
No. 177October 23, 2020The Rise of Voter Suppression in South Carolina, 1865–1896 
No. 176October 9, 2020South Carolina’s War Against Beasts of Prey, 1693–1790 
No. 175October 2, 2020Recall Their Names: The Personal Identity of Enslaved South Carolinians 
No. 174September 25, 2020Nicholas Trott’s Forgotten Charleston Residence 
No. 173September 18, 2020The Myth of “Trott’s Cottage” 
No. 172September 11, 2020The Advent of Black Suffrage in South Carolina 
No. 171September 4, 2020A Trashy History of Charleston’s Dumps and Incinerators 
No. 170August 14, 2020Bee Jackson’s 1926 Visit to Charleston: Behind the Scenes 
No. 169August 7, 2020Representing Charleston at the 1926 National “Charleston” Contest 
No. 168July 31, 2020Who Were the Best “Charlestoners” in Jazz-Age Charleston? 
No. 167July 24, 2020Bee Jackson Wanted to “Charleston” in Charleston in 1925 
No. 166July 17, 2020Tracing the Roots of the “Charleston” Dance 
No. 165July 3, 2020Remembering Charleston’s Liberty Tree, Part 2 
No. 164June 26, 2020Remembering Charleston’s Liberty Tree, Part 1 
No. 163June 19, 2020Juneteenth, Febteenth, and Emancipation Day in Charleston 
No. 162June 12, 2020The Rise of Charleston’s Horn Work, Part 2 
No. 161June 5, 2020The Rise of Charleston’s Horn Work, Part 1 
No. 160May 29, 2020The Horn Work: Marion Square’s Tabby Fortress 
No. 159May 22, 2020Hucksters’ Paradise: Mobile Food in Urban Charleston, Part 2 
No. 158May 15, 2020Hucksters’ Paradise: Mobile Food in Urban Charleston, Part 1 
No. 157May 8, 2020Dining and Drinking in Charleston before the Food and Beverage Industry 
No. 156May 1, 2020A Moderate Trot through the History of Street Speed 
No. 155April 24, 2020Hemp Cultivation in Early South Carolina 
No. 154April 17, 2020Charleston At 350: The Legacy of Founding Decisions 
No. 153April 10, 2020Quarantine in Charleston Harbor, 1696–1949 
No. 152April 3, 2020The Scandalous Black Dance of 1795, part 2 
No. 151March 27, 2020The Scandalous Black Dance of 1795, part 1 
No. 150March 20, 2020Pandemic and Panic: Influenza in 1918 Charleston 
No. 149March 13, 2020Yamboo: An Enslaved Muslim in Early South Carolina 
No. 148March 6, 2020His Majesty’s Warships in Charleston Harbor 
No. 147February 28, 2020Self-Purchase: The Price of Freedom from Slavery 
No. 146February 21, 2020Private Manumission: An Intimate Path to Freedom 
No. 145February 14, 2020Public Manumission: A Reward for Remarkable Service 
No. 144February 7, 2020Defining Charleston’s Free People of Color 
No. 143January 31, 2020The Carolina Coffee House of London 
No. 142January 24, 2020The Myth of the Holy City 
No. 141January 16, 2020The South Carolina Revolution of 1719, Part 2 
No. 140January 9, 2020The South Carolina Revolution of 1719, Part 1 
No. 139December 27, 2019Proprietary vs. Royal Government in Colonial South Carolina 
No. 138December 13, 2019Christmas Traditions in Early Charleston 
No. 137December 6, 2019The Shady History of Protecting Lowcountry Trees 
No. 136November 22, 2019The Genesis of the Harleston Neighborhood, 1672–1770 
No. 135November 15, 2019The Historical Landscape of the New Baxter-Patrick James Island Library 
No. 134November 8, 2019A Veteran’s Story: Caring for the Family of Sergeant William Jasper 
No. 133November 1, 2019Mackey’s Morphine Madness: The 1869 Shootout at Charleston’s City Hall, Part 2 
No. 132October 25, 2019Mackey’s Morphine Madness: The 1869 Shootout at Charleston’s City Hall, Part 1 
No. 131October 18, 2019Hampstead Village: The Historic Heart of Charleston’s East Side 
No. 130October 11, 2019From Intendant to Mayor: The Evolution of Charleston’s Executive Office 
No. 129October 4, 2019Grief, Crime, and Mercy in Colonial Charleston: The Story of Elizabeth McQueen, Part 3 
No. 128September 27, 2019Grief, Crime, and Mercy in Colonial Charleston: The Story of Elizabeth McQueen, Part 2 
No. 127September 20, 2019Grief, Crime, and Mercy in Colonial Charleston: The Story of Elizabeth McQueen, Part 1 
No. 126September 13, 2019The Auction Sales of Enslaved Residents in Colonial-Era Charleston 
No. 125August 30, 2019The Sales of Incoming Africans on the Wharves of Colonial Charleston 
No. 124August 16, 2019Indigo in the Fabric of Early South Carolina 
No. 123August 9, 2019The Evolution of Charleston’s Name 
No. 122August 2, 2019The Charleston Baseball Riots of 1869, Part 2 
No. 121July 26, 2019The Charleston Baseball Riots of 1869, Part 1 
No. 120July 19, 2019The Velocipede Invasion of 1869 
No. 119July 12, 2019Policing Charleston during Queen Anne’s War, 1702–1713 
No. 118July 5, 2019Declaring Independence in 1776 Charleston 
No. 117June 28, 2019Remembering the Battle of Sullivan’s Island 
No. 116June 14, 2019The Historic Landscape of the Wando Mount Pleasant Library 
No. 115June 7, 2019Abraham the Unstoppable, Part 8 
No. 114May 31, 2019The Decline of Charleston’s Streetcars 
No. 113May 24, 2019The Rise of Streetcars and Trolleys in Charleston 
No. 112May 10, 2019The Charleston Riot of 1919 
No. 111May 3, 2019Searching for the History of the Gaillard Graves 
No. 110April 25, 2019Abraham the Unstoppable, Part 7 
No. 109April 19, 2019Street Cars and Trolleys on Sullivan’s Island, 1875–1927 
No. 108April 12, 2019Abraham the Unstoppable, Part 6 
No. 107April 5, 2019Steamboating from Edisto to Charleston ca. 1900 
No. 106March 29, 2019Abraham the Unstoppable, Part 5 
No. 105March 15, 2019The Unmarked Grave of Ellen O’Donovan Rossa 
No. 104March 8, 2019Abraham the Unstoppable, Part 4 
No. 103March 1, 2019Abraham the Unstoppable, Part 3 
No. 102February 22, 2019The Green Book for Charleston, 1938–1966 
No. 101February 15, 2019Abraham the Unstoppable, Part 2 
No. 100February 8, 2019Abraham the Unstoppable, Part 1 
No. 99February 1, 2019Commemorating the African-ness of Charleston’s History 
No. 98January 25, 2019The Earliest Fortifications at Oyster Point 
No. 97January 18, 2019The Story Behind Ropemaker’s Lane 
No. 96January 11, 2019Charleston: The Palmetto City 
No. 95January 4, 2019Antebellum Charleston’s Most Vulnerable: Foundlings at the Akin Hospital 
No. 94December 20, 2018The Golden Christmas of 1852 
No. 93December 8, 2018The Pirate Executions of 1718 
No. 92November 30, 2018The Charleston Pirate Trials of 1718 
No. 91November 23, 2018The Pirate Hunting Expeditions of 1718 
No. 90November 9, 2018The Tail of Washington’s Horse 
No. 89November 2, 2018Keeping Time in Charleston’s Past 
No. 88October 25, 2018Buried Alive in Early Charleston 
No. 87October 19, 2018The Akin Foundling Hospital Building 
No. 86October 12, 2018The Forgotten Akin Family of Charleston 
No. 85October 5, 2018Nearly 1,000 Cargos: The Legacy of Importing Africans into Charleston  
No. 84September 28, 2018Under False Colors: The Politics of Gender Expression in Post-Civil War Charleston 
No. 83September 20, 2018The Heads of the Two Toms in 1745 
No. 82September 7, 2018Murder at Four Holes Swamp in 1744 
No. 81August 31, 2018Squeezing Charleston Neck, from 1783 to the Present 
No. 80August 24, 2018Grasping the Neck: The Origins of Charleston’s Northern Neighbor 
No. 79August 17, 2018The Great Memory Loss of 1865 
No. 78August 10, 2018Benne Seeds in the Lowcountry (see also Episode No. 2) 
No. 77August 3, 2018The Watch House: South Carolina’s First Police Station, 1701–1725 
No. 76July 27, 2018I Am the Trickster: The Resurrection and Burial of Charles Barker Nixon 
No. 75July 20, 2018The Slippery Enchanter of 1876: Charles Barker Nixon 
No. 74July 13, 2018Demilitarizing Urban Charleston, 1783–1789 
No. 73July 6, 2018The Men Who Built St. Michael’s Church, 1752–1754 
No. 72June 29, 2018Too-la-Loo for the Fourth of July 
No. 71June 22, 2018The Story of Carolina Day 
No. 70June 15, 2018The Night Watch of Colonial Charleston, Part 2: 1696–1701 
No. 69June 8, 2018Fish and Fishermen in 1888 Charleston 
No. 68June 1, 2018The Zenith and Decline of Ferry Service across the Cooper River 
No. 67May 25, 2018The First Century of Ferry Service across the Cooper River 
No. 66May 18, 2018The Medieval Roots of the Charleston Night Watch 
No. 65May 11, 2018The Baird Brothers: Charleston’s Cycling Stars 
No. 64May 4, 2018The Rebellion of South Carolina: April 21st, 1775 
No. 63April 27, 2018Stealing Lord Dartmouth’s Mail 
No. 62April 20, 2018Prelude to the Revolution 
No. 61April 13, 2018Mail Service in Colonial-Era Charleston 
No. 60April 6, 2018Bicycling the Ashley River Bridge in 1897 
No. 59March 30, 2018Ten Progressive Women of Early 20th Century Charleston 
No. 58March 22, 2018The Charleston Emigrant Society of 1795 
No. 57March 16, 2018James Hoban’s Charleston Home 
No. 56March 9, 2018Charles Town’s Growing Pains 
No. 55March 2, 2018The South Carolina Constitutional Convention of 1868 
No. 54February 23, 2018Demark Vesey’s Winning Lottery Ticket 
No. 53February 16, 2018Remembering Rhettsbury 
No. 52February 9, 2018George Washington in Charleston, 1791 
No. 51February 2, 2018The Story of Gadsden’s Wharf 
No. 50January 26, 2018The End of the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade 
No. 49January 19, 2018Charleston’s First Ice Age: Importing Frozen Water 
No. 48January 12, 2018Firewood Cures the Winter-Time Blues 
No. 47January 5, 2018The New “New Year” of 1752 
No. 46December 29, 2017Emancipation Day: A New Year’s Tradition 
No. 45December 21, 2017Charleston’s Victory Day, Part 2 
No. 44December 14, 2017Charleston’s Victory Day, Part 1 
No. 43December 7, 2017The Story of Susan’s Library 
No. 42December 1, 2017Carolina’s Bajan Roots, Part 2 
No. 41November 22, 2017Thanksgiving in Early Charleston 
No. 40November 16, 2017Barbados and the Roots of Carolina, Part 1 
No. 39November 10, 2017Captain Anson and the Spanish Entourage 
No. 38November 2, 2017A Brief History of the High and Low Battery Seawalls, Part 2 
No. 37October 26, 2017A Brief History of the High and Low Battery Seawalls, Part 1 
No. 36October 19, 2017ShakeOut 2017 
No. 35October 13, 2017A Short History of Philadelphia Alley 
No. 34October 6, 2017Dutch Town 
No. 33September 29, 2017Governor’s Bridge and the Sinkhole of 2017 
No. 32September 15, 2017Mr. Duncan’s Trees 
No. 31September 8, 2017The Tornado of 1811 
No. 30August 31, 2017The Road Paradox 
No. 29August 24, 2017The Omnibus Revolution(s) 
No. 28August 18, 2017What (and Where) is Bee’s Ferry? 
No. 27August 10, 2017The “South Carolina Hymn” of 1807 
No. 26August 4, 2017The Fall of the Urban Vultures 
No. 25July 28, 2017The Rise of the Urban Vultures 
No. 24July 21, 2017Huzzah for Bastille Day? 
No. 23July 14, 2017How Longitude Lane Got Its Name 
No. 22June 30, 2017Lord Adam Gordon’s Description of Charleston, 1765 
No. 21June 23, 2017Carolina Day: A Primer for Newcomers 
No. 20June 9, 2017Vendue Range: A Brief History 
No. 19June 2, 2017A Brief History of Marion Square, Part 2 
No. 18May 26, 2017A Brief History of Marion Square, Part 1 
No. 17May 19, 2017The Life and Times of Thomas Grimball (1744–1783) 
No. 16May 12, 2017148 Years of Bicycling in Charleston 
No. 15April 27, 2017German Palatines in Colonial Charleston 
No. 14April 20, 2017A Woman’s Progress in Early South Carolina, Part 3 
No. 13April 14, 2017A Woman’s Progress in Early South Carolina, Part 2 
No. 12April 7, 2017A Woman’s Progress in Early South Carolina, Part 1 
No. 11March 31, 2017The Language of Libations in Early South Carolina 
No. 10March 23, 2017John Laurens and Hamilton, Part 3 
No. 09March 16, 2017John Laurens and Hamilton, Part 2 
No. 08March 8, 2017John Laurens and Hamilton, Part 1 
No. 07March 2, 2017Ten Things Everyone Should Know about Lowcountry Rice 
No. 06February 23, 2017Charleston’s First Orchestra: The St. Cecilia Society 
No. 05February 17, 2017Charleston Alphabet Soup 
No. 04February 13, 2017Lowcountry Hurricane History, Part 2 
No. 03February 10, 2017Lowcountry Hurricane History, Part 1 
No. 02January 24, 2017A Brief History of Benne in the Lowcountry (see also Episode No. 78) 
No. 01January 17, 2017Invasion 1706!