Black and white negative of the flooding near Bay Street; Culp wrote: "Day water came up in streets; a storm passed at sea," 1950 - 1958; 12.5 x 8.5 cm.
Black and white negative of the consequences of the tornado on Reddy's Mobile Trailer Sales and Stokes Service Station and Garage on June 28, 1957; 13.5 x 10 cm.
Black and white negative of the exterior of the Gulf station located at the intersection of Scott Street and Boundary Street, 1950 - 1959; Bellamy House is in the background; 12.5 x 10 cm.
Black and white negative of the exterior of the Beaufort Gulf station, located at the intersection of Ribaut Road and Boundary Street, 1955; 12.5 x 10 cm.
The Storm Swept Coast of South Carolina describes damage and recovery efforts in Beaufort, South Carolina, and the surrounding coastal area after the hurricane of August 27, 1893. Accounts from hurricane survivors describe the destruction of homes, crops, boats, wharves, bridges, railroads, and other infrastructure in the area. The author, Mrs. R. C. Mather, recounts the recovery efforts she and others undertook throughout the following year. Mather, who created The Mather School in 1867 to educate the daughters of liberated slaves, continued her work after the hurricane by providing clothing, blankets, tools, seeds, and other provisions to the needy. Interspersed throughout the 14 chapters of the book are poems and biblical passages, reflecting the author's deep religious faith.
The Susan M.L. Wales Journal (1887-1895) is a series of letters written by Wales to her sister, Annie Stratton, over the course of multiple journeys throughout Europe, the Middle East, and Northern Africa (1887-1888, 1891, 1893-1895). The letters describe the local sights and people, questions about goings-on at home, gossip about mutual acquaintances, and small drawings and watercolor paintings.
![Beacon Drive-In Rodgers Esso [Ribaut Road]](https://rspace.library.cofc.edu/iiif/image/58123/full/200,/0/default.jpg)
