Spartanburg, United States (Local)
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Walter Edgar's coverage is heavily focused on local history, culture, and society in South Carolina. He seems to be interested in stories that shed light on the historical figures and events specific to the region.
If you are looking to reach out to Walter with a pitch, consider offering stories related to local history, prominent individuals from South Carolina or events that have shaped the cultural landscape of this area. Expert commentary from historians or individuals with deep knowledge of South Carolinian history could also pique his interest.
Given his focus on specific topics such as biography and historical figures, pitches should cater specifically towards these areas within the context of South Carolina's rich heritage.
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“P” is for Prince Frederick's Parish. Established in 1734, Prince Frederick's Parish stretched like an elongated triangle from the Santee River northward “to the utmost bounds of the province,” encompassing all our part of modern Dillon, Marion, Florence, Horry, Georgetown, and Williamsburg Counties.
“S” is for Southern Quarterly Review. The Southern Quarterly Review originated in New Orleans in 1842 but later moved to Charleston. It had the advantage o
By: Walter Edgar
This week we are recording in front of a live audience at part of South Carolina ETV and South Carolina Public Radio’s America 250 celebration. Our guests are Gen. Will Grimsley, Chair of the South Carolina American Revolution Sestercentennial Commission (SC250); and Molly Fortune, Chief Executive Officer, of SC250.
“P” is for Promised Land (Greenwood and Abbeville counties; 2020 population 555).
“P” is for Punches. Punches have been prominent at South Carolina social gatherings for centuries.
“S” is for Spartanburg Pellagra Hospital. The pellagra hospital in Spartanburg was the nation's first facility dedicated to discovering the cause of that b
“B” is for Brown, Thomas (1750-1825). Soldier. Brown was among the most notorious loyalist commanders in the South during the Revolutionary War. He immigra
“S” is for Spence, Floyd Davidson (1928-2001). Legislator, congressman. Spence was born in Columbia. In 1956 he was elected as a Democrat to the South Caro
The Hiroshima Peace Memorial, originally the Hiroshima Prefectural Industrial Promotion Hall.
“S” is for Spencer, James Alexander (1850-1911). Legislator, educator. Spencer was born in Charleston, the son of free persons of color. He acquired a good
