At first cock-crow the ghosts must go
Back to their quiet graves below.
~ Theodosia Garrison ~
Back to their quiet graves below.
~ Theodosia Garrison ~
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
Showing posts with label Charleston Cemeteries. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Charleston Cemeteries. Show all posts
Friday, October 31, 2008
Thursday, October 30, 2008
Human beings are human beings
Human beings are human beings. They say what they want, don't they?
They used to say it across the fence while they were hanging wash.
Now they just say it on the Internet.
~ Dennis Miller ~
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They used to say it across the fence while they were hanging wash.
Now they just say it on the Internet.
~ Dennis Miller ~
Make good MONEY online, display CBproAds on your blog!
It's EASY, sign up HERE and it's FREE!
Visit please my e-Shop
Monday, October 27, 2008
It's near Halloween...
When witches go riding,
and black cats are seen,
the moon laughs and whispers,
‘tis near Halloween.
~Author Unknown
and black cats are seen,
the moon laughs and whispers,
‘tis near Halloween.
~Author Unknown
My NEW CALENDARS 2009 are available now to buy.
* CHARLESTON CALENDARS 2009
* KEY WEST CALENDARS 2009
* FLORIDA CALENDARS 2009
* FLOWER CALENDARS 2009
* CHARLESTON CALENDARS 2009
* KEY WEST CALENDARS 2009
* FLORIDA CALENDARS 2009
* FLOWER CALENDARS 2009
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Thursday, October 9, 2008
Sparkling Sunlight in the Trees
African-American Cemetery
The African American cemetery at Charles Towne Landing dates from the late nineteenth century to the mid-twentieth century. In 1974 research on the cemetery was published by John Combs from the South Carolina Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology. This paper is recognized as the first academic study of African American burial practices and cemeteries in the United States. The cemetery continues to be a research focus for the park.
The African American cemetery at Charles Towne Landing dates from the late nineteenth century to the mid-twentieth century. In 1974 research on the cemetery was published by John Combs from the South Carolina Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology. This paper is recognized as the first academic study of African American burial practices and cemeteries in the United States. The cemetery continues to be a research focus for the park.
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