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 October 1908-May 1909.
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 October 1909-June 1910; excluding April 1910.
1909 booklet advertising the Pine Forest Inn, a Summerville, S.C. resort which opened in 1891. The description emphasizes the Inn's luxury accomodations, and the beneficial climate and health benefits of wintering in Summerville
Result found on the following page of: Harrison Randolph Photographs of North America and Europe, 1900-1915
Corner of King Street and Burns Lane (360 King Street), looking east on Burns Lane. Photo measures 7" x 9"; matted to a total dimension of approx. 11" x 14".
Result found on the following page of: Harrison Randolph Photographs of North America and Europe, 1900-1915
Top left: 'Pony Express station - Gallup, N.M. Oldest House west of Santa Fe'. Top right: 'Holbrook, Arizona - Mexican boys selling petrified wood'. Bottom left and right: 'Portland - 1909'. Woman with a harp, and a group of people in a carriage.
Result found on the following page of: Holloway Family Scrapbook
Emanuel A.M.E. Church (110 Calhoun Street) under repair; steeple surrounded by scaffolding. Street elevation. Photo measures 6" x 8"; matted to a total dimension of approx. 12" x 10".
Result found on the following page of: The Zacharias Collection
Emanuel A.M.E. Church (110 Calhoun Street), after repairs. Street elevation, showing church and neighboring buildings. A cobblestoned Calhoun Street with trolley tracks is in foreground. Photo measures 7" x 9"; matted to a total dimension of approx. 12" x 14".
53 Ashley Avenue, under construction. Handwritten caption on matte: "Residence of Mr. Ed Thomas under construction, Cor. Ashley Ave and Beaufain St., H.T. Zacharias, Builder." Photo measures 9" x 7"; matted to a total dimension of 13" x 12".
Result found on the following page of: Frank Connor Photographic Collection, 1900-1940
5" X 7" image of the front view of a house with dormer windows. An unidentified man stands in front of the house. From the list found with the glass negatives: '
18"x20" black-and-white photograph of the 1909 Sunday School Building Committee. Pictured are J.H Puckhaber, J. H. Tietjen, F.D. Hartmann, and D.A. Amme.
Result found on the following page of: Holloway Family Scrapbook
Letter (1909) from C. A. Woods, Associate Justice of the SC Supreme Court, to James H. Holloway thanking Holloway for supporting his speech on racial justice.
5" X 7" image of a large brick dependency. Window on either side of the arched, double door. High rounded roof with circular window at top, center. From list found with glass negatives: '
Circular (1903) from James H. Holloway announcing his intention to help the aged and asking for support; Note (1909) informing James H. Holloway that he has been elected a member of the Corporation of the Hospital & Training School for nurses.
Result found on the following page of: Holloway Family Scrapbook
Printed invitation (1909) to accompany J. H. Holloway to Washington D.C. to attend the inauguration of William Taft; Newspaper clipping (1911) concerning a motion by the national M. E. Church favoring separation of "colored members"; Letter (1909) concerning renewal of subscription to the Advocate.
Result found on the following page of: Holloway Family Scrapbook
Newspaper clippings (1909) concerning an upcoming referendum on liquor prohibition in Charleston including a letter "To the Editor" from James H. Holloway; Start of poem describing the heroism of a slave that saved St. Michaels Church from a fire.
Result found on the following page of: Holloway Family Scrapbook
Newspaper clippings (1904, 1909, n.d.) on Mood family of ministers, the Century Fellowship Society, racial progress and white illiteracy in Calhoun County, SC.
5" X 7" image of a dirt road with two small, wood cabins. There is a wagon parked between them. Moss draped oaks on both sides of the structures. From the list found with the glass negatives: '2 Coming Tee Negro Quarters.'
5" X 7" image of Rice Mill, side view, which appears built of brick and wood. There is a low shed at left. From list found with the glass negatives: '11 Coming Tee the Rice Mill.'
Comingtee Plantation. 5" X 7" image of four men in a field with a fifth man on a horse. From list found with the glass negatives: '14 Coming Tee -- Breaking a horse.'
5" X 7" image of an oak tree on Comingtee Plantation. A person - possibly a woman - stands beneath it. From list found with glass negatives: '15 Coming Tee.'
5" X 7" image of a large moss-draped oak tree in a field near a split rail fence. From list found with the glass negatives: '18 Coming Tee Robintation Tree -- a Ghost Tree.' Excerpt from Institute for Southern Studies, Vol.12. Winter 1965: "While on Comingtee names, there is the usual Ball ghost here, this one with the unusual name of the "Robintation Tree." It is a tree which the Negroes claim to be haunted and upon which they bestowed the name, but why "Robintation" no one seems to know. A picture of this tree appears in the illustrated article on Comingtee by Mrs. White and Mrs. Rose." An additional part of the legend is that there is an Indian chief buried at the foot of the tree. As long as the tree remains untouched, no serious harm would befall whoever lived on the property.
5" X 7" image of a group of four African-Americans getting water from a well sweep -- appears to be one woman and three children. From list found with the glass negatives: '16 Coming Tee Old Crane Well.'
5" X 7" image of African-American man standing in the yard. From the list found with the glass negatives: 'Coming Tee 12 'Fortune Ford' a faithful and beloved servant of the Porcher family.'
5" X 7" image of view looking out of a window from inside a house. Horses can be seen in the yard below. From the list found with glass negatives: '3 Coming Tee window upstairs looking out.'
5" X 7" image of an elderly African-American woman sitting in a chair. She is identified as Maum Mary from the list found with the glass negatives (exact wording: '9 Coming Tee Maum Mary.')
5" X 7" image of unidentified African-American woman carrying a bucket on her head. She is standing in front of wooden gateposts. From list found with the glass negatives: '5 Coming Tee.'
![[Landmarks of Bihać]](https://rspace.library.cofc.edu/iiif/image/47048/full/200/0/default.jpg)
