All Episodes
Walter Edgar's Journal — 366 episodes · page 1 of 4
Murder, mischief, and malice in 1890s Spartanburg
The Cherokee War of 1776: Native destruction at the dawn of American independence
Once upon a time in space: The story of Ronald McNair
Seeking out the vanishing flavors of traditional Southern foods
Daniel Morgan: A Revolutionary Life
Empire of Ashes
Backcountry resistance: South Carolina's militia and the fight for American independence
Revolutionary voices
The South Carolina BBQ Project
Murder in the Lowcountry? Call the Mudflats Murder Club
South Carolina from A-Z in Depth - The Scrabble episode!
Revelations: The Art of Leo Twiggs
Liberty is Sweet: The hidden history of the American Revolution
Mary Whyte: An artist's life
Exploring "South Carolina from A to Z" - In depth, redux
“South Carolina from A to Z” in depth
The Father of American Opera: Carlisle Floyd at 100
Victoria Benton Frank: Making a new path while walking with grief
Gullah Culture in America
The Ramos Gin Fizz: a history of the complex New Orleans cocktail that survived Prohibition
25th Anniversary of Walter Edgar’s Journal
Master of horror: Grady Hendrix
Rebirth: Creating the Museum of the Reconstruction Era and the future of house museums
Ken Burns: the American Revolution
"E" is for Edgar
Grant’s Enforcer: Taking down the Klan
Native nations in colonial South Carolina
25 years of Walter Edgar’s Journal
Witness to change: George Anson and colonial Charleston
Beyond the western wall: Henry Tisdale and the transformation of Claflin University
SC A-Z - Back stories
The South never plays itself: The South on screen
The Francis Marion papers: The legend, tactics and life of the Swamp Fox
Mother Emanuel: Two centuries of race, resistance, and forgiveness
The Zombie Memes of Dixie
Exploring "South Carolina from A to Z" - Ep. 2
On the trail: Johnny D. Boggs' journey from the swamps of the Pee Dee to the Old West
Exploring "South Carolina from A to Z"
The cost of the vote: George Elmore and the battle for the ballot
Backcountry war: The rise of Francis Marion, Banastre Tarleton, and Thomas Sumter in the American Revolution
"Somewhere toward freedom" - Sherman's March and the story of America's largest Emancipation
North of Main: Spartanburg's historic Black neighborhoods
Settler violence, native resistance, and the coalescence of the Old South
Remembering Nathalie Dupree
Raptors in the ricelands
Charleston's Nathaniel Russell House: Kitchen house archaeology sheds new light on the life of the enslaved
Marjory Wentworth: One River, One Boat
Romancing the Gullah in the age of Porgy and Bess
Lincoln's unfinished work: The new birth of freedom from generation to generation
Southern/Modern: Modernism in Southern art from the first half of the twentieth century
Reconstruction beyond 150
A short history of Greenville
The miraculous art of jazz
Joy is the justice we give ourselves
Walter Edgar's Journal: 'This fierce people' - the untold story of America's Revolutionary War in the South
Lowcountry at High Tide
Walter Edgar's Journal: How Jewish entrepreneurs built economy and community in Upcountry South Carolina
Walter Edgar's Journal: Payne-ful Business - Charleston’s Journey to Truth
Walter Edgar's Journal: The story of the Mighty Moo, the USS Cowpens
Walter Edgar's Journal: Sleeping with the ancestors - The Slave Dwelling Project
Walter Edgar's Journal: The story of Fort Sumter
Walter Edgar's Journal: Finding the 1768 Charleston lighthouse in the fog of history
The Garretts of Columbia: A Black South Carolina family, from slavery to the dawn of integration
Walter Edgar's Journal: Tea and the American Revolution, 1773–1776
Walter Edgar's Journal: Injustice in focus - The Civil Rights photography of Cecil Williams
Walter Edgar's Journal: La Florida - Catholics, Conquistadores, and Other American Origin Stories
Walter Edgar's Journal: George Singleton - Asides: Occasional Essays
Walter Edgar’s Journal: Kahal Kadosh Beth Elohim - 275 years as a community of faith
Methodists & moonshiners: Another Prohibition expedition through the South
“Our Country First, Then Greenville" - A New South City during the Progressive Era and World War I
Charleston Horse Power: Equine Culture in the Palmetto City
Walter Edgar's Journal: Kugels & Collards - Stories of Food, Family, and Tradition in Jewish South Carolina
The International African American Museum: Honoring the untold stories of the African American journey
'Captured Freedom': A compelling photo tells a harrowing story of survival
Mark Catesby: Nature's Messenger
Walter Edgar's Journal: The Spingarn brothers - White privilege, Jewish heritage, and the struggle for racial equality
Gullah culture in America
Journalist Adam Parker’s look at the culture, conflict, and creativity of the South
Andrew Jackson, the Creek Indians, and the epic war for the American South
Film critic Ben Beard continues his journey through the South on screen
Charleston to Phnom Penh - A Cook's Journal
Walter Edgar’s Journal: Legend - Francis Marion in the Pee Dee
Walter Edgar’s Journal: A photographic history of the Civil Rights era
Walter Edgar's Journal: Revolutionary roads
An innovative strategy revives the economy of a small town and helps create a major industry
Where have all the shrimp boats gone?
Walter Edgar's Journal, past and future
Carolina's lost colony: Stuarts Town and the struggle for survival in early South Carolina
Clemson professor Drew Lanham: the "genius" in his MacArthur Foundation grant is freedom to "do me"
C. Vann Woodward: America's historian
Citadel professor redefines key battle that changed the course of the Hundred Years War
The South Never Plays Itself - a history of the Deep South on screen
Revolutionary revelations: remains of soldiers from the Battle of Camden to be re-interred with honors
Saving a legacy, one fish fry at a time
The Liberty Trail: The trail to independence
Drayton Hall stories: A place and its people
History and horticulture at Historic Columbia's Hampton-Preston Mansion site
'Black Snow': SC author chronicles desperate measures taken to end WWII fighting in the Pacific
War stuff: the struggle between armies and civilians during the American Civil War
Origins of "The Wheel of Time"