mark dewitt presents: exploring historic charleston
TRANSCRIPT
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1. Charles TowneLanding
This park is build on the land
where the first permanent
British settlers built their
homes. It also features a
natural habitat zoo
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2. Boone Hall PlantationThis is one of America's oldest
working plantations. Rows of
ancient oak trees welcome you to a
scene you may find familiar it has
been the site of several movie and
television settings!
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3. Fort SumterTake a ferry ride to the site of
the first shots of the American
civil war, and learn about the
first moments of the nation's
bloodiest and most divisive
episode.
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4. Angel OakPossibly the oldest living thing east of
the Rockies, this tree is believed to be
more than 1500 years old! It’s over 65
feet high, with a 25foot trunk and limbs
that extend out over 160 feet.
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5. Old Exchangeand Provost Dungeon
Built on the old HalfMoon Bastion, the
Exchange is believed to be one of the most
historically significant building in colonial
America. Oh, and some say it's haunted.
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6. Magnolia PlantationOne of the most beautiful places in
Charleston, and home to the oldest public
garden in the country. Check it out via
nature train or boat tour!
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7. Old Slave Mart MuseumIn this historic building, previously used
for slave auctions, you can listen to
haunting real stories and view original
artifacts and writings. As part of a slave
auction complex, it tells the story of
slavery beginning in American colonial
times.
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8. Patriots Point Naval& Maritime Museum
This museum houses several ships
used during WWII. Experience life
aboard wartime naval vessels and
learn about the unique history
behind them.
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9. Charleston City Market
One of Charleston's most visited tourist
attractions, and for good reason! You
can grab fresh fare from local vendors.
or go for either a casual or fine dining
experience. The roots for this market lie
in the 19th century, when it was used
as a meat, vegetable, and seafood
marketplace.
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10. Dock Street Theatre
First opened in 1736, and hosted the first
opera performance in America. It's seen a
lot through its long history, but is here to
stay.