A land survey showing a tract of five acres north of the Charleston city limits in 1903. The document states the land was formerly part of Dispau Farm.
A report from the mayor, city council and various governmental departments of Charleston, South Carolina for the year 1903. The Year Book opens with an address from Mayor J. Adger Smyth followed by reports from various departments. Pages 8-9, 126-127, and 132-133 are missing.
The Transactions of the Huguenot Society No.10 contains published articles on genealogy and history, memorials, and annual reports from its officers for the year 1903-1904.
The College of Charleston Magazine is a monthly publication released by the College of Charleston's Chrestomathic Society during the academic year. This volume is comprised of the bound together publications from the months of November 1903-July 1904.
These five maps of the Waccamaw River in Horry County, S.C., show the river from Conway to Bull Creek. The surveys, dated November 1903, were performed under the direction of Captain G. P. Howell, Corps of Engineers U.S.A., and Reid Whitford, U.S. Assistant Engineer. The surveyor was William H. Johnstone.
Page 235 of the City Engineer's Plat Book with four plats. Plat 1 features a proposed right-of-way through Chicora Park, and shows a state road, Clements Avenue, Pine Avenue, and a label reading "U. S. Navy Yard." Plat 2 shows land located near the intersection of Grove Street and Rutledge Avenue, with one plot labeled "Trustees of the Endowment Fund of the Charleston Library Society." Plat 3 shows lots, structures, and marshland located on and near the Ashley River, north of Congress Street. the fourth plat is a pencil-sketched map showing land located near the intersection of Rutledge Avenue and Grove Street.
A photo of the Pearlstine family's Seder dinner. Notes indicate it was taken in 1903. Pearlstine family members sit around the table with guests while an African American domestic worker stands in the background.
Typescript copy of a narrative given by Octavia Harby Moses describing her family's experience throughout the Civil War. She discusses the Confederate service of her sons and husband, work done by women during the war, and includes mentions of African American soldiers and servants.
