In "Religion and the Founding of the American Republic", by historian James H. Hutson describes the rise of organized religion in America and its interaction with government; and more. Check out this book by visiting scsl.me/47sX9rG #FedDocFriday
In 1991, @scartscomm developed an initiative in which each rural community in SC would develop and implement a comprehensive cultural plan that reflects the community’s unique qualities. To view this publication visit scsl.me/4yjcPta #SCDocsRock
Did you know that the state snack is boiled peanuts? #TriviaTuesdaySC
Today’s #SCDocsRock highlights the Public Service Commission of South Carolina. This commission’s main function is to serve as a court for cases involving utilities and other regulated companies. To view their digital publications, visit scsl.me/4dgnzAd.
"African Americans at Snee Farm Plantation, Mount Pleasant, South Carolina" provides historical research on the enslaved African Americans at Snee Farm Plantation. Check out this book by visiting scsl.me/4y1qF2D. #FedDocFriday
In 1908, A.S. Salley, Jr., Secretary of the Historical Commission of South Carolina, transcribed a variety of documents related to South Carolina's history during the Revolutionary War and published them in this book. To learn more, visit scsl.me/4AB6fzL. #SCDocsRock
Did you know that Summerville, SC is the birthplace of sweet tea? #TriviaTuesdaySC
Today’s #SCDocsRock highlights the South Carolina State Board of Financial Institutions. This agency is responsible for the supervision, licensing, and examination of all state-chartered banks, and much more. To view their digital publications visit scsl.me/4rNvn2s
"Tea Drinking in 18th-Century America: Its Etiquette and Equipage" explores the social customs, etiquette, and material culture surrounding tea drinking in 18th-century America. Check out this book by visiting scsl.me/4yqHu7R. #FedDocFriday
“Palmetto Pioneers; Six Stories of Early South Carolinians” publication was sponsored by @EducationSC during the Great Depression. It tells the story of six notable figures who lived in SC before the Revolution. Check out this book by visiting scsl.me/4rHuto2. #SCDocsRock
Did you know that the official state bird of South Carolina was once the mockingbird? The Carolina Wren became the official state bird by an Act of the South Carolina General Assembly in 1948. #TriviaTuesdaySC
Today’s #SCDocsRock highlights the South Carolina Administrative Law Court. Created in 1993, the Court provides an independent forum for hearing contested cases involving state agencies. To view their digital publications visit scsl.me/4rNv2wI
In this work, "Opening Shots in the Colonies, 1775-1776", America celebrates the 250th anniversary of the Revolutionary War, while also reflecting on the revolutionary generation and more. Check out this book by visiting scsl.me/4z6xvEJ #FedDocFriday
Check out our October events calendar! To learn more about our upcoming events visit statelibrary.sc.gov/events
“Resources of the @SCETV Network to Aid the Volunteer in Community Service” guide from the early 1970s gives a brief overview of their programs geared toward community education and service. Check out this guide at scsl.me/3SMLYWW. #SCDocsRock
Did you know that the Charleston Library Society is the third-oldest institutional library in the United States? #TriviaTuesdaySC
Today’s #SCDocsRock highlights the South Carolina Commission on Prosecution Coordination. To view their digital publications, visit scsl.me/4qD7dqL
"Symbols of the U.S. Government: Ben’s Guide Activity Book" provides information and activities specifically tailored for educators, parents, and K-12 students. Check out this activity booklet by visiting scsl.me/4zMUDtb. #FedDocFriday
“Guide for Teaching Civics, Grades 9-12”, produced by @EducationSC in 1970, leads schools and teachers in the best practices for educating students to be good citizens of South Carolina, the United States, and the world. Check out this guide: scsl.me/4hMIVYY. #SCDocsRock
Did you know that Henrietta Johnson was the first female professional artist in North America? She lived in Charleston in the early 1700s. #TriviaTuesdaySC




















