Keith Gourdin is a journalist for The Post and Courier, focusing on local news in Charleston, South Carolina. With a passion for history and community stories, Keith's articles often delve into the rich heritage and unique aspects of the area, highlighting the people, places, and events that shape Charleston's identity.
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Pineville, United States (Local)
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Keith Gourdin’s coverage predominantly centers around local history, with a focus on South Carolina and specifically Charleston. His work reflects an interest in cultural heritage, historic landmarks, and the evolution of society in this region.
To engage effectively with Keith, consider offering insights related to South Carolina's historical events or figures, developments impacting local landmarks or churches, as well as stories about plantations and their significance within the state.
Given his attention to evolving stories and government announcements related to legal policy regulation suggests he may be interested in updates regarding preservation efforts for historic sites or changes in legislation affecting local culture and society.
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On the banks of the Santee, not more than 200 or 300 yards west of the granite post that marks the boundary between the parishes of St. John’s and St.
Early plats designate the plantation now called Indian Field (Indianfield) as “Southampton,” this tract touching and lying immediately south of the old St. Julien grant, Northampton, many years later, the
As promised, I’m continuing with William Moultrie. I hope to learn more about his life story and summarize his distinguished military career.
St. John’s Parish Church (ruins), located east of present-day Moncks Corner, was authorized in 1706 but had to wait until 1708 for its boundaries to be defined from the northern
The American Battleground Trust had its annual meeting Friday, Feb. 2, at the Francis Marion Hotel in Charleston.
As we approach the annual Francis Marion Memorial Service at Belle Isle Plantation gravesite (4 miles west of Pineville) at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 27, I’d like to bring an
From the Charleston News and Courier, Dec. 30, 1932
It was February 1963 when the giant of a man called “Tiny” starred in the most fantastical chapter in the history of the Daytona 500.
The Moorfield Plantation Black Cemetery, known as both Moorfield and Frierson Cemetery, was located on Moorfield Plantation, St. John’s Parish, in Berkeley County, about 10 miles northwest of Moncks Corner
In the Wednesday, March 6, edition of The Berkeley Independent, I wrote about one of many Black cemeteries displaced by the South Carolina Public Service Authority’s Pinopolis Basin (we call
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