Historyman Comics Animation of the Rise of Thomas Sumter-Ep 6- The Battle of Fishing Creek
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https://historymanpodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/Historyman1781-video.mp4 Walking in the footsteps of heroes and proclaiming Freedom Reigns! You will find Historyman in the hallowed halls of history and the secluded backroads of the world where Liberty hung in the balance. Historymanpodcast.com
Just a little video Read More »
The South Carolina Department of Archives and History is a repository of records for many American Revolutionary War artifacts. Among them are the Journals of the Provincial Congress of South Carolina. The war for Independence was not the product of an unruly mob. A review of the documents coming out of that time show a
Constitution of South Carolina – March 26, 1776 Whereas the British Parliament, claiming of late years a right to bind the North American colonies by law in all cases whatsoever, have enacted statutes for raising a revenue in those colonies and disposing of such revenue as they thought proper, without the consent and against
South Carolina declares its Independence from Great Britain March 26, 1776 Read More »
Historyman is with Amii on the Welcome to Wonder Land Podcast episode 42 talking about the Women of The American Revolutionary War. Freedom Reigns!
Welcome to Wonderland Podcast episode 42 Southern Women of the Revolutionary War Read More »
Practice makes perfect! We were fortunate to be interviewed at Fox 24 in Charleston for their Presidents’ Day segment. Leyla Gulen and Kelly Ayers were wonderful hosts! Freedom Reigns!
President’s Day Segment on Fox 24 Charleston Read More »
Charge of the Honourable WILLIAM HENRY DRAYTON, Esquire, one of the Judges of the General Sessions of the Peace, Oyer and Terminer, Assize and General Jail Delivery, for the Districts of CAMDEN and CHERAWS, in SOUTH CAROLINA, on his Circuit, the fifth and fifteenth days of NOVEMBER, 1774, delivered to the several Grand Juries, and by them ordered to be published: GENTLEMEN OF THE GRAND
Declaration and Resolves of the First Continental Congress OCTOBER 14, 1774 Whereas, since the close of the last war, the British parliament, claiming a power, of right, to bind the people of America by statutes in all cases whatsoever, hath, in some acts, expressly imposed taxes on them, and in others, under various presences, but
Listen to the three-part series below about the remains of the Revolutionary War soldiers that were found in Camden, South Carolina this year. The soldiers were killed during the Battle of Camden in 1780 and discovered 242 years later. These 14 men, British and American alike, were given full honors on Saturday, April 22, 2023.
Revolutionary War Camden Burial Discussion Read More »
A cursory review of “Thomas Sumter” by Anne King Gregory and “African-American Patriots in the Southern Campaign of the American Revolution” by Bobby G. Ross and Michael C Scoggins reveals some interesting facts about the home of one of the heroes of the War of Independence in South Carolina. Thomas Sumter, also known as the
For a deeper dive into this and other peer reviewed research see our affiliate friends at: http://www.southern-campaigns.org/
“Burning hospitals and marching the patients off as prisoners is not the sort of thing for which Gen. Francis Marion is known, but it happened during a raid by troops under his command on November 17, 1781.” Read more here!
A wonderful celebration of a time when Liberty hung in the balance in Eutawville, SC
Historyman presents a Promo Video for the Battle of Eutaw Springs Read More »