4.9 • 15.1K Ratings
🗓️ 26 January 2022
⏱️ 19 minutes
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0:00.0 | Hello friends so we're happy to have you here and we are exploring the beautiful |
0:07.1 | state of South Carolina one of my favorites and there's so much to say just the history of Charleston I love it I love it so much |
0:17.8 | but today I want to change gears a little bit we're gonna talk about the history, mystery, and the monkeys of South Carolina's barrier islands. |
0:28.0 | So let's dive in. I'm Sharon McMahon. And welcome to the Sharon Says So Podcast. |
0:35.9 | The South Atlantic coast of the United States has over 100 tidal and barrier islands. |
0:42.3 | Many of them are inhabited. And South Carolina tidal and |
0:45.0 | South Carolina has roughly 35 of them. |
0:49.0 | Many of them have absolutely fascinating histories and today we're going to talk about just |
0:54.8 | a handful of them we certainly don't have time to go over the history of every single |
0:58.6 | one of South Carolina's barrier islands but I could not let the opportunity pass to share some brain tingle moments |
1:06.1 | with you about the title and Barrier Islands of South Carolina. |
1:10.6 | So you've probably heard of some of the names of the barrier islands. |
1:15.0 | You've probably heard of Hilton Head, right? |
1:17.0 | There's a little corridor called the South Carolina Low Country, |
1:21.0 | and a lot of the low country is located on these barrier islands. |
1:26.0 | So this was really once the epicenter, the epicenter of southern wealth during the time of slave-based agriculture. |
1:38.9 | We tend to think of the Antibellum South as being like Mississippi Plantations and that is absolutely a thing. |
1:46.0 | But the epicenter was this South Carolina low country, specifically the areas surrounding Charleston. |
1:55.0 | When you visit them now, they are, I mean, they're stunning. |
1:59.0 | They have amazing foliage and flowers and live oak trees and delicious food and just those kind of like quintessential southern vibes. |
2:12.0 | And they're known now for their cultural heritage, their natural |
2:16.3 | environment. Now there's big tourist industries in these regions, but let's |
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