Addlestone Library & Rivers Green

Former site of African American cemeteries and Bishop England High School

Discovering African American History at the College of Charleston

A Reflection by Professor Emeritus Bernard Powers

Brown Fellowship Society Cemetery, 52 Pitt Street

Office of Dr. Huldah Josephine Prioleau, 92 Spring Street

Jones Hotel, 71 Broad Street

Lincoln Theater, 601 King Street

Morris Street Business District

Jenkins Orphanage and Jenkins Orphanage Band, 20 Franklin Street

Immaculate Conception School, 200 Coming Street

The Shaw Community Center, 20 Mary Street

The United Order of Tents, 73 Cannon Street

Shelter from the Storm

Charleston Work House and "Sugar House"

Charleston “Race Riot” of 1919, 305 King Street

U.S. Eastern District Federal Court - Briggs v. Elliott, 83 Broad Street

Charleston Branch of the NAACP, 81-A Columbus Street

The Denmark Vesey House, 56 Bull Street

Kress Building, 281 King Street

Mother Emanuel AME, 103 Calhoun

Septima P. Clark Birthplace, 105 Wentworth

Saint Mark's Episcopal Church, 16 Thomas Street

Central Baptist Church, 26 Radcliffe Street

A symbol of the resiliency of Black Charlestonians

Centenary United Methodist Church, 60 Wentworth

Inheritance: Septima Poinsette Clark's Family, 1850s-1910s

Education: Septima Poinsette Finds Her Calling, 1912-1919