Podcasts about edisto

6:05 Beth's Song of the Day (6:00) 6:20 The Harris campaign is announcing her VP choice today. 6:35 Ray Stagich from The Weather Channel on TS Debby 6:50 RAM Biz Update; volatile market yesterday. 7:05 Jim Szoke and a Panthers update. 7:20 Scott Hamilton joins to talk about conditions in Edisto where he has a house. 7:35 The Beth file. 7:50 Crossing the Streams with Brett Winterble - Nancy Pelosi wants Biden on Mount Rushmore. Who is VP nominee for Harris.  8:05 More discussion about TS Debby 8:20 The Harris campaign is announcing her VP choice today. 8:35 Replay of Ray Stagich 8:50 More discussion about the Harris VP choice  9:05 Brett Jensen in studio to discuss the VP choice for the Harris campaign 9:20 Brett Jensen in studio to discuss the VP choice for the Harris campaign 9:35 Brett Jensen in studio on playing Quail Hollow yesterday. 9:50 Who is Tim Walz, the Democratic pick for VP.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I had the opportunity to travel to the South Carolina Coast for my son's wedding. However, I dreaded the idea that renting a house or condo was the only way to stay on Edisto Island. I had visions of Florida or Myrtle Beach, where the coast has huge hotels and condos. When it comes to marketing a B2b business online, it's more like Edisto than Myrtle Beach. Edisto is trying to reach a niche audience that is harder to find and communicate with. Yet, it can only serve a limited number of customers. They would love more sales, but scaling takes time and resources. When it comes to using LinkedIn to grow sales, many thoughts, techniques, and tools are being pushed, sold, and pontificated on. The problem is that LinkedIn users are not on the platform to be sold. They are there to build networks, learn new things, and, frankly, find opportunities (like jobs).

Our historical investigation found 1,250 formerly enslaved Black Americans who were given land – only to see it returned to their enslavers.Patricia Bailey's four-bedroom home sits high among the trees in lush Edisto Island, South Carolina. It's a peaceful place where her body healed from multiple sclerosis. It's also the source of her generational wealth.Bailey built this house on land that was passed down by her great-great-grandfather, Jim Hutchinson, who was enslaved on Edisto before he was freed and became a landowner. “I know this is sacred land here,” Bailey says, “'cause it's my ancestors and I feel it.” Union General William T. Sherman's Special Field Orders, No. 15 – better known as 40 acres and a mule – implied a better life in the waning days of the Civil War. Hutchinson is among the formerly enslaved people who received land through the field orders, which are often thought of as a promise that was never kept. But 40 acres and a mule was more than that. It was real.Over a more than two-year investigation, our partners at the Center for Public Integrity have unearthed thousands of records once buried in the National Archives. In them, they found more than 1,200 formerly enslaved people who were given land by the federal government through the field orders – and then saw that land taken away. None of the land Bailey lives on today is part of Hutchinson's 40 acres. Instead, her family's wealth is built on her ancestor's determination to get and keep land of his own, after losing what he thought he had gained through the field orders.This week on Reveal, with our partners at the Center for Public Integrity, we bring you the first in a three-part series in which we tell the history of an often-misunderstood government program. We explore a reparation that wasn't – and the wealth gap that remains. Support Reveal's journalism at Revealnews.org/donatenow Subscribe to our weekly newsletter to get the scoop on new episodes at Revealnews.org/newsletter Connect with us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram

Roni Haskell, Broker Associate and Team Leader with Keller Williams Realty talks with host Erin Kienzle about her approach to real estate in Summerville, SC.  Haskell has the experience buying and selling real estate in the Summerville/Charleston area (covering St. George down to Edisto) for 20+ years, and is consistently in the top 1% of sales production in the MLS, and has been a trusted partner for countless clients looking to buy or sell their dream homes. 

Host and American Family Farmer, Doug Stephan www.eastleighfarm.com introduces us to Glenn Roberts founder of Anson Mills. www.ansonmills.com. Glenn grew up in San Diego, California, the son of a professional singer and photographer, and a former Southern belle from Edisto, South Carolina. Somewhere along the road Glenn's overarching interests distilled into the study of architectural history and the history of food. Glenn explored rural back roads looking for the famous white Carolina mill cornl. He found this corn in a bootlegger's field near Dillon, South Carolina in 1997 and planted and harvested his own first crop of 30 acres in 1998. Today, in addition to its collection of native heirloom grains, Anson Mills grows Japanese buckwheat, French oats and Mediterranean wheat, and Italian farro. Glen works tirelessly to manage his old grains, the land, and their growers, as well as chefs and retail customers.

We take you to the exact spot on the rural road in South Carolina -- nearby Alex Murdaugh's 1,700-acre hunting lodge called Moselle -- where he staged a fake car breakdown on Sept. 4, 2021 -- nearly three months after the murders of his wife and son -- and reported being shot in the head. Alex called 911, claiming he had been shot, had a superficial wound, and needed medical aid. Later, Murdaugh's distant cousin and former client, Curtis Edward Smith, 61, "Cousin Eddie," reported that Alex allegedly confessed the murders to him. Murdaugh's attorneys said that wasn't true and that Alex had wanted to end his life. So he had Curtis meet him on the rural road to shoot him in a botched suicide-for-hire attempt so that Murdaugh's son, Buster, 26, could collect on a $10 million life insurance policy. The song at the end of the video: "Can I be Forgiven": Sleepaway Camp Bios: ✅ Chris - Bio: https://www.coldcasefoundation.org/ch... ✅ Karen - Bio https://www.coldcasefoundation.org/ka... Website: ✅ https://www.theinterviewroom.net/ TIR MERCH! https://theinterviewroom.myshopify.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chris-mcdonough/support

Fancy a peek inside the Murdaughs' Edisto Beach Cottage--the one that Alex's wife, Maggie, preferred living at. I'll take you inside the living room, kitchen, bedrooms, sunroom, and more. #bryankohberger  #alexmurdaugh #paulmurdaugh #maggiemurdaugh #southcarolina #truecrime #idaho #moscowidaho #kayleegoncalves #madisonmogen #ethanchapin #xanakernodle #moscowstudentmurders #idahostudentmurders #moscowhomicides  #truecrimeunsolved #truecrimeunsolvedSupport the show

Alex Murdaugh's defense team began their day in court by calling Buster Murdaugh to the stand. He insisted that his father was “heartbroken” and “destroyed” after finding the bodies of his wife and son. The disgraced lawyer seemed to wipe away tears as his son said, “He asked me if I was sitting down … he sounded odd and then he told me that my mom and brother had been shot.”   We also learned in testimony that just after discovering the bodies, Murdaugh searched online for a popular South Carolina restaurant. His phone records show a search for  ‘Whaley's Edisto' in Safari browser” at 10:40 p.m. This timeline shows Murdaugh was still at the crime scene just  15 minutes after the first cop arrived. The restaurant he searched is one of the oldest in Edisto — where the Murdaughs' main house is located.   Later in the testimony, a forensic expert testified that Alex Murdaugh was too tall to be the shooter.   Joining Nancy Grace today: Joshua Ritter - Criminal defense attorney, partner at El Dabe Ritter Trial Lawyers, former Los Angeles County deputy district attorney, Twitter @joshuaritteresq,  Chris McDonough -Director At the Cold Case Foundation, Former Homicide Detective; Host of YouTube channel- ‘The Interview Room' Dr. Heidi Sievers -Founder- Sievers Forensics; Bloodstain pattern Analyst/Lead Consultant; Author: 'The $#*+ You Can't Make Up: Dark humor and Unhealthy Coping Mechanisms;' Twitter:@thebloodstaindr Dr. Michelle DuPre - Former Forensic Pathologist, Medical Examiner, and Detective: Lexington County Sheriff's Department; Author: 'Homicide Investigation Field Guide' & 'Investigating Child Abuse Field Guide;' Forensic Consultant  Anne Emerson - Senior Investigative Reporter, WCIV ABC News 4 (Charleston, SC); Host of Award-Winning DAILY Podcast: 'Unsolved South Carolina: The Murdaugh Murders, Money and Mystery;' Twitter: @AnneTEmerson  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“O” is for Orangeburgh Township was riginally entitled “Edisto,” but was renamed by its German-speaking Swiss inhabitants.

¿Cuál es el peor miedo de una persona? ¿Encontrarse frente a frente con un oso o un león, naufragar en medio del océano, perder todos sus bienes, o tal vez ser enterrado vivo?Hoy, en Lugares misteriosos, conoceremos la trágica y macabra historia de Julia Legare, que sucedió en la isla de Edisto en Carolina del Norte, Estados Unidos.No se olviden de:✔ Seguir el podcast en Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spreaker o en tus plataformas favoritas✔ Calificar el podcast en la app de Spotify ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐✔ Suscribirse al canal Lugares misteriosos el podcast en YouTube, regalarme un LIKE

Edisto Beach won a 2022 Achievement Award from the Municipal Association for its comprehensive Master Park and Recreation Plan. Assistant Town Administrator Mark Aakhus discusses how the town sought grant funding for the effort, how it brought together wide-ranging public input for the plan and what plan recommendations it has turned into new projects. See the award video at https://vimeo.com/732164282.

Inspired by his grandfather, Chris Williams is a second-generation knife maker. He watched his grandfather craft knives from discarded bandsaw blades in his workshop. This prompted Chris to create his own style of knives that were as beautiful as they were functional. This “hobby” continued to blossom as he made knives for friends until he ultimately walked away from a promising career as an investment banker to fully dedicate his energy into creating legendary knives. In 2005, Williams Knife Company was born and what has evolved has become a veritable artform. His big break came in 2010 when he crafted a new style of oyster knife that he named “The Edisto”, designed specifically for the small cluster oysters found along the east coast, which won the overall 2011 Made in the South award from Garden & Gun Magazine.

2GG Podcast: Century Old Ring Found on Edisto by Two Girls and a Guy

We talk with New York Times Best Selling Author and Edisto Island native Emily Meggett.

The Journey takes Heath to Edisto, SC. Heath shares his experience he took from training at Georgia K9 and the many classes he has sat in with Jeff Schettler. Jeff is a retired K9 handler, author, and K9 trainer. Jeff has a spot on amazon called Mantracker radio. He runs one of the most sought after man tracking schools in the world, since 2008. Jeff was drawn to the tracking world when he was introduced to bear hunting in California over 40 years ago. He has harnessed what he took from the hound world and leads the way in the tracking K9 industry, today. Heath and Jeff talk about some of the parallels they both use in both disciplines. The environmental effects of sunlight on the age of the track, how bacteria breaks down the scent pictures, and one of the most valuable things Heath took away from a training session in downtown Charlston. So sit back and devour the experience in the episode of the Journey.  www.gak9.com cajunlights.com havochuntingsupply.com www.timetogowild.com www.wall2wallfab.com www.joypetfood.com www.shopbriarcreek.com www.dogsrtreed.com www.freedomhunters.org www.roughcutcompany.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Journey takes Heath to Edisto, SC. Heath shares his experience he took from training at Georgia K9 and the many classes he has sat in with Jeff Schettler. Jeff is a retired K9 handler, author, and K9 trainer. Jeff has a spot on amazon called Mantracker radio. He runs one of the most sought after man tracking schools in the world, since 2008. Jeff was drawn to the tracking world when he was introduced to bear hunting in California over 40 years ago. He has harnessed what he took from the hound world and leads the way in the tracking K9 industry, today. Heath and Jeff talk about some of the parallels they both use in both disciplines. The environmental effects of sunlight on the age of the track, how bacteria breaks down the scent pictures, and one of the most valuable things Heath took away from a training session in downtown Charlston. So sit back and devour the experience in the episode of the Journey. www.gak9.comcajunlights.comhavochuntingsupply.comwww.timetogowild.comwww.wall2wallfab.comwww.joypetfood.comwww.shopbriarcreek.comwww.dogsrtreed.comwww.freedomhunters.orgwww.roughcutcompany.com

The Journey takes Heath to Edisto, SC. Heath shares his experience he took from training at Georgia K9 and the many classes he has sat in with Jeff Schettler. Jeff is a retired K9 handler, author, and K9 trainer. Jeff has a spot on amazon called Mantracker radio. He runs one of the most sought after man tracking schools in the world, since 2008. Jeff was drawn to the tracking world when he was introduced to bear hunting in California over 40 years ago. He has harnessed what he took from the hound world and leads the way in the tracking K9 industry, today. Heath and Jeff talk about some of the parallels they both use in both disciplines. The environmental effects of sunlight on the age of the track, how bacteria breaks down the scent pictures, and one of the most valuable things Heath took away from a training session in downtown Charlston. So sit back and devour the experience in the episode of the Journey. www.gak9.comcajunlights.comhavochuntingsupply.comwww.timetogowild.comwww.wall2wallfab.comwww.joypetfood.comwww.shopbriarcreek.comwww.dogsrtreed.comwww.freedomhunters.orgwww.roughcutcompany.com

I sat down with my wise and thoughtful friend Katie Ashley, another Charleston, SC local, to hear her takeaways from the seasons and cycles of the past few years as I know she is someone who embodies the #ItsAllMeMindset beautifully. Katie brings her lived wisdom to this conversation and shares it through her unique lens of her therapeutic yoga training and Chinese medicine, plus her personal experience with surfing. In this episode, we talk about: The cycles (or cyclones) of being a woman, mother or entrepreneur  How Katie keeps herself at the center of her life's experiences. #itsallmemindset Earth lessons, samskaras and giving ourselves grace to be in the process How we were both reluctant nature lovers

“E” is for Edisto River. Rising in the coastal plain, the Edisto is one of the longest free-flowing black-water rivers in North America.

Forty-two miles south of Charleston, SC and home to a little more than 2,000 people, Edisto Island is a place where everyone knew everyone else when Emily Meggett was growing up. Today she calls it a “little slice of heaven,” and says that when the side door is open, people know that there is food in her kitchen. And there is almost always food, as Miss Emily cooks “big,” as she calls it, cooking enough to feed 8 to 10 people on the regular. She began cooking professionally in 1954, at now, at 89 years old, has published her first cookbook, Gullah Geechee Home Cooking: Recipes from the Matriarch of Edisto Island. She's spent a lifetime cooking and sharing Gullah Geechie food, keeping its distinctive flavors alive and celebrated, all while raising ten children. She cooks with all her senses, and when she talks about cooking, she often uses her hands to demonstrate the method she's teaching you. It's beautiful, just like her laugh, especially when she sometimes refers to “butt's meat,” her name for salt pork, one of her favorite flavoring ingredients.

“O” is for Orangeburgh Township was riginally entitled “Edisto,” but was renamed by its German-speaking Swiss inhabitants.

2-17-22 AJ DailyCAB Insider: Market UpdateAdapted from a release by Paul Dykstra, Certified Angus Beef LLC Starting the Succession Planning Conversation Adapted from an article by Sara Gugelmeyer for Angus Journal Author and Registered Dietitian Diana Rodgers to Dish on Sustainable Meat at 2022 Stakeholders Summit Adapted from a release by the Animal Agriculture Alliance Livestock & Forage Systems Field Day Edisto Research and Education Center Adapted from a release by Clemson University Extension Compiled by Paige Nelson, field editor, Angus Journal. For more Angus news, visit angusjournal.net. 

“E” is for Edisto River. Rising in the coastal plain, the Edisto is one of the longest free-flowing black-water rivers in North America.

"E" is for Edisto Island [Charleston County; population 1, 558]. Located between the mouths of the North and South Edisto Rivers, Edisto is a sea island of approximately sixty-eight square miles. It is shielded from the Atlantic by Edisto Beach, a barrier island. In the sixteenth century, Spanish settlers established a short-lived Jesuit mission here. In the 1670s, the Edisto Indians deeded the island to English settlers. Indigo was introduced in the 1740s. Sea island cotton replaced indigo and Edisto was the center of sea island cotton production until the boll weevil wiped out the crop in the 1920s. Islanders then turned to cattle, cabbages, potatoes, and tomatoes. Today, the island has become a relatively unspoiled, much-treasured country retreat for many South Carolinians. Edisto Island derives its name from the Edisto Indians, the island's original inhabitants.

Episode #13 Is there video that will confirm Alex Murdaugh's recollection of events that led to him being shot in the head? What does Alex tell his attorney about that day? We have the details on Maggie Murdaugh's Edisto property. #murdaugh#truecrimeSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-murdaugh-family-murders-impact-of-influence/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Hear how smart mouth-guards can revolutionize high-impact sports, what surfers and skateboarders think of their sports' Olympic debut, a new app for International Cat Day and the tale of the two-headed turtle! This episode Leela is co-hosted by Leela and our Sports Correspondent, Porter Robbins.

St. John's Colleton Parish was established in 1734. The new parish consisted of Johns, Wadmalaw, Edisto, Seabrook, and Kiawah Islands.

“W” is for Walterboro (Colleton County; population 5364). Just after the Revolutionary War, rice planters from the Edisto, Combahee, and Ashepoo Ricers, tired of an annual summer jaunt of fifty miles to Charleston, created an alternate refuge from the malarial swamps closer to home. By the 1790s, among local forests and freshwater springs, they built a village that they called Walterboro. Profits from rice and indigo produced by enslaved black labor brought prosperity. In 1817 the town became the seat of Colleton District. An elegant brick courthouse designed by Robert Mills was complete in 1822. Four years later the town was incorporated. In 1828, Robert Barnwell Rhett launched the nullification movement at the Walterboro Courthouse. Throughout the antebellum period in the years preceding the Civil War, Walterboro was a hotbed of states’ rights sentiment.

You're listening to the Westerly Sun's podcast, where we talk about the best local events, new job postings, obituaries, and more. First, a bit of Rhode Island trivia. Today's trivia is brought to you by Perennial. Perennial's new plant-based drink “Daily Gut & Brain” is a blend of easily digestible nutrients crafted for gut and brain health. A convenient mini-meal, Daily Gut & Brain” is available now at the CVS Pharmacy in Wakefield. Now, some trivia. Did you know that Newport hosted the first ever lawn tennis championship in 1899? You can learn more about it at their Tennis Hall of Fame. It's Friday and almost the weekend. Tonight at 6pm, the Stonington Community Center is hosting Sip ‘n' Spin Pottery Workshop. Bring your own beverage and get your hands dirty throwing clay or working at the potter wheel to make your own creation. The cost is $40. For more, take a look for the link in the description: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/sip-n-spin-pottery-workshop-tickets-138285927933?aff=ebdssbdestsearch  Next, We're continuing our series of great weekend hikes in and around Westerly. Find a quiet spot to go for a hike with the Westerly Land Trust. Whether you head to the Avondale Farm Preserve, Barlow Nature Preserve, or other great places to take a walk, you can find maps and directions at westerlylandtrust.org. Lastly, it's a new year and we've seen just how important journalism over the past few years. Remember that reporting the local news is an important part of what it means to live here. Head over to Westerlysun.com and help us tell the stories of our community each and every day. Digital access starts at just 50 cents a day and makes all the difference in the world. Are you interested in a new opportunity? Look no further, we're here again with another new job listing. Today's posting comes from the US Customs and Border Protection. They're looking for full-time border patrol agents. Pay is competitive and there are opportunities for overtime.  If you're interested, you can read more and apply by using the link in our episode description. https://www.cbp.gov/careers/border-patrol-agent-apply-now Today we're remembering the life of James Edward MacGlaflin II who set sail for bluer waters and bluer skies last month. He was a loved husband, father, son, and friend. He grew up in southeastern Connecticut, living in Pawcatuck, Mystic and New London. He learned to swim by falling in the Pawcatuck River as a youngster. The ever health-conscious and scuba-diving Dad wryly wondered if he should have smoked a few cigarettes along the way as he struggled with walking during the last years of his life. In some ways, James's life began in earnest after he contracted rheumatic fever, spent a year in bed, and relearned to walk in his early teens. Shortly after recovery, he dropped out of eighth grade and joined the U.S. Navy at the ripe old age of 17 in 1942, to fight in World War II. He spent his war years in the Pacific at a forward Navy supply depot on Majuro in the Marshall Islands. He started his Navy career as a gunner's mate and finished as a Chief Petty Officer and a Fire Control school instructor. He retired from the Navy in 1962 after cruises to the Arctic, the Antarctic, the tropics, and places in between, all above Davy Jones' Locker. He served on the Grand Canyon, the Edisto, the McGowan, the Proteus, the Hank, the Moale and others. While on shore leave, Jim loved to roller skate. Jim married Agnes Irene Scott in 1948 and started a family with her in between stints of sea duty. During his Navy years, his family called trailer parks in Virginia and Rhode Island and Army housing in Maryland home before settling in Pawcatuck in May of 1962. Through it all, he learned the power of an education. Though Jim was often away from his young family at sea, working at the base movie theater, and going to night school at Mitchell College, he dearly loved his family. Jim started his post Navy career as the Apprentice School Supervisor at Electric Boat and earned an associate degree in Business Administration in 1968 from Mitchell College. After Electric Boat he became the New England Training Coordinator for the National Machine Tool Builders Association and finished his formal career as the Director of the Department of Labor for Rhode Island. After retiring to build docks, drive cabs, and after taking culinary classes at Ella Grasso Technical School and learning to cook like his mom, he worked in area restaurants such as the Shelter Harbor and Go Fish. Jim loved scuba diving, fishing, clamming, lobstering, baking, running marathons and of course doing 750 sit-ups whenever he felt like it. In his later years, he also tended a large raspberry patch, dabbled with grapevines, and loved sharing his homemade jelly and sourdough bread. No matter what, he often longed for the blue waters off Majuro and sadly enough, travel agents would not sell him a ticket when he tried to return in his eighties. Jim will be sorely missed by his family and friends. Thank you for taking the time today to remember and celebrate Jim's life. That's it for today, we'll be back next time with more! Also, remember to check out our sponsor Perennial, Daily Gut & Brain, available at the CVS on Main St. in Wakefield! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brooke went to Edisto for the first time and fell in love with it

Carter was a four-year starter during his playing days at Orangeburg-Wilkinson High School. His on-field and academic performance earned him a scholarship to the University of Tennessee Chattanooga. During his collegiate career as one of the university‘s prominent athletes playing along with future NFL Hall of Famer Terrell Owens, he grew a passion for Exceptional Learning and the study of Psychology. Chris Carter graduated from the University of Tennessee Chattanooga with a B.S. in Exceptional Learning and a Master in Psychology from Lee University. In 2006 Chris became Chattanooga Tennessee's first African American Head Football Coach and GM of the National Indoor Football League (NIFL) Tennessee RiverSharks. Chris's gift of coaching led him to Garinger High School in Charlotte, North Carolina in 2008. The football program at Garinger High School had a 5-year losing streak. As a determined head football coach, within 2 years, Chris led them to victory as the 4A Queen City Conference Champions. Chris was named ‘Coach of the Year' by The Charlotte Observer, Charlotte Coaches Association, and The Queen's City Conference. Garinger's football program was on a five-season losing streak, including 60 consecutive losses when Carter became head coach. Within two seasons, he coached the program to the Class 4A Queen City Conference Championship. Moving on to become head coach at Lake Marion in 2009, Carter was named the 2015 South Carolina High School League Class 2A Football Coach of the Year and the 2015 Times and Democrat Co-Coach of the Year as he led the Gators team to the program's first Lower State Championship game. In seven years at Lake Marion, 20 graduating football players have signed with collegiate programs and two players have been ranked among the top three players in the state. Also, five Lake Marion football players have played in various all-star games. He trained and coached Mike Williams, the national champion wide receiver of the Clemson Tigers and the highest drafted player from Orangeburg County as the number 7 pick in the 2017 NFL draft and Alex Brown, a super bowl champion with the Kansas City Chiefs. Both born in Holly Hill SC. Additionally, Carter helped increase the average grade-point average of his teams during his tenure at Lake Marion. Edisto High School hired Chris Carter from Lake Marion High School to become the athletic director and head football coach for the Cougars to turn around their winless football program. Carter has since stepped down from coaching to concentrate full-time on his athletic director duties. Carter has been a teacher and coach for over 20 years. Carter is also the Regional Director of Grind University 247 an organization created to train future leaders through sports. Utilizing different components of the game to teach life skills to help equip the next young generation. www.grinduniversity24.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/letssipandtalkwithfrema/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/letssipandtalkwithfrema/support

The Legare’s were a prominent South Carolianian family in the 1800’s. They owned a few homes on the mainland and also on nearby Edisto island.Their daughter, Julia, got very sick and eventually passed away due to her illness. She was laid to rest in the family’s mausoleum.But Years later, when another member of the Legare family died. The family opened up the tomb to find that something was amiss.--Thanks for listening to this week's episodes of Southern Haunts.Don’t forget to rate review and subscribe to the podcast that way you know exactly when new episodes drop every week.And be sure to send in a screenshot if you leave me a review and I’ll send you some southern haunts stickers.You can also send your paranormal encounter stories to southernhauntspodcast@gmail.com. --Music in this episode: "The Haunting Of Lake" originally composed and produced by "Vivek Abhishek" https://youtu.be/32B0WU0Y7fsandForgotten by REPULSIVE--Looking for more episodes? Join my Patreon HERE to listen to bonus material and more!

Some listeners find evidence of Leafcutter Bee and sight a Texas Horned Lizard.

The Town of Edisto Beach won the Municipal Association’s 2020 Achievement Award in the Population 1 – 1,000 Category for its water improvement project. Hear from Mayor Jane Darby about this infrastructure project’s development and outcome.

Well this week starts out with dork. So, why not go into the etymology of said dork. We go down the rabbit hole which leads to whales, diaper rash cream and why "the ocean is salty". The gang went floatin' down the Edisto which leads to inevitable short jokes and how Cush couldn't get back on the float. We discuss the Myrtle thong controversy. Who knew "Dirty Myrtle" would even need or want such a law. Sleep Standards wants couples to test out mattresses and win some cash. Happy Couples Month or whatever...

Here is a little note from my seller to the soon to be new owners of 104 Edisto Street.....

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What a great discussion with CAPT (Ret.) Pruitt, he didn't pull any punches. Ever wondered what the TRUE keys to successful afloat leadership are? All Coasties (Cuttermen and non-Cuttermen) could gain something from this episode. Leadership 101! CAPT (Ret.) John W. Pruitt, III, retried from active duty after 23 years of distinguished service in the Coast Guard. He is a native of Atlanta, Georgia and a graduate of the United States Coast Guard Academy in 1994 with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Electrical Engineering. Upon commissioning, he served as a Deck Watch Officer aboard USCGC MUNRO (WHEC-724) home ported in Alameda, CA. He subsequently served as Officer-in-Charge LEDET (Law Enforcement Detachment) 5D, TACLET (Tactical Law Enforcement Team) North in Baltimore, MD, where he deployed onboard US Navy and Allied warships throughout the Caribbean and to the Persian Gulf, leading boarding teams enforcing counter-drug laws and the UN embargo of Iraq. Upon departing TACLET he commenced a tour of duty as Deputy, Systems Training Branch at C2CEN (Command and Control Communications Center), Portsmouth, VA. Upon his departure, he assumed duties as the Operations Officer aboard USCGC BOUTWELL (WHEC-719) home ported in Alameda, CA. While assigned to BOUTWELL he deployed to Iraq for both Operations Iraqi and Enduring Freedom in 2003. Remaining in California, he assumed command of USCGC EDISTO (WPB-1313), San Diego, CA where he was responsible for patrolling the Southern Coast of California and Central America in support of the Coast Guard’s Counter-Drug, Migrant Interdiction, and Search and Rescue missions. Upon departure from EDISTO, he was assigned to the Office of Strategic Analysis (the Coast Guard’s “Think Tank”), at Coast Guard Headquarters, Washington, DC where he worked to identify and analyze significant emerging geopolitical, economic, and environmental issues and trends, seeking to understand their potential strategic impact on the U.S. Coast Guard. Also while in DC, he served as Social Aide to The President of the United States under Presidents George W. Bush and Barrack Obama. Upon departing DC, he again returned to California to serve as the Executive Officer aboard USCGC BOUTWELL (WHEC-719) in Alameda, CA. In July of 2011 he assumed duties as the Commanding Officer of USCGC DAUNTLESS (WMEC-624), where he was the “Guardian of the Gulf.” In June 2013, he departed DAUNTLESS for his final tour as the Director of the U.S. Coast Guard’s Motion Picture and Television Office (MOPIC) in Los Angeles, CA. MOPIC’s mission is to enhance public awareness and understanding of the U. S. Coast Guard, its people, and its missions through a cooperative effort with the entertainment industry. Due to service needs, he assumed duties as Commanding Officer of USCGC STEADFAST (WMEC-623) from March – August 2015, and returned to MOPIC in August of 2015. Attending Old Dominion University, he was awarded a Masters of Engineering Management. He is also licensed as a Master of Vessels up to 100 Tons in the Merchant Marine. CAPT (Ret.) Pruitt’s military awards include the Maritime Service Medal, Four Coast Guard Commendation Medals, U. S. Coast Guard and U. S. Navy Achievement Medals, Three Iraq Campaign Medals, Permanent Cutterman designation, Tactical Law Enforcement designation, and several other personal and service awards. CAPT (RET.) Pruitt is also the recipient of the NAACP Roy G. Wilkins renowned service award and the Black Engineer of the Year Awards Modern Day Technology Leader award. He currently works in the entertainment industry as a producer and a military consultant on projects including scripted and reality TV, documentaries, video games, and cinema for companies including 20th Century Fox, Film Nation, Original Productions, Playtone, and Ubisoft among many others. Additionally, he is a Senior Shiphandling Instructor for the US Navy in Yokosuka, Japan.

On this weeks show, Summerville Local friend and business owner, Dan Riley talks about growing up around music, beginning to perform and his interests in helping other musicians. Dan speaks about his work, jamming on porches, employing musicians and we dive into the plans for the Edisto Blackwater Boogie Festival in October.  Be sure to FOLLOW Wings Weekly podcast on SpotifyWings Weekly intro music by: John BaldwinPad Samples used in public domain: by Freesound.org

On this episode I travel down the river with the elusive Gordon Peters and we record a little of it! I then wrap it up in a fun summary!! Enjoy this episode! We Enjoyed:LOTS OF BEER Where to find me:Email: craftconversationspod@gmail.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/CraftConversations/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/craftconversations/ Advertisements:http://www.lulu.com/spotlight/dalesinc https://www.facebook.com/groups/367918800332130/?ref=bookmarks http://www.homegrownbrewhouse.com/ Music by:Slayton Johnson of The Ands

Have you ever wondered what it was like to ride a steamboat from Edisto Island to Charleston around the turn of the twentieth century? Today we’ll board the steamer PilotBoy and make that journey with a young man who later wrote a charming description of the sights, smells, and sounds of that by-gone experience once treasured by generations of islanders.

A young mother is struck by a horrendous disease while staying at her family's plantation on Edisto Island, South Carolina; but unbeknownst to her grieving family, it wasn't the disease that took her life.

Bi-Lo Fried Chicken Tony returns with the results of his second attempt at the PMP exam. Did he pass? Did he fail? Will he ever return to the show on a regular basis? Is George the next Kelly Ripa? You will have to download this episode to find out. Plus, George's tale about his trip to Charleston, SC turns into a rant about time shares, accessibility for the disabled, and...Bi-Lo fried chicken??!! Shopping online? Of course you are! Please use the Amazon link at www.georgeandtony.com for all your purchases. That, along with sharing the show on your social media pages and leaving five-star reviews on iTunes, helps us grow the show. Thank you for your support.

Travel to beautiful Charleston, South Carolina with Kate Vontaine of BossLadyJobs.com.  Kate tells us where to get the best sushi, the art museums that make up Charleston, and patiently explains what a grit is to Joel.  Kate also leads us through the great Spoleto festival and why Edisto should be your day trip outside of Charleston.

Queen Quet, Chieftess of the Gullah/Geechee Nation (www.QueenQuet.com) is the hostess of Gullah/Geechee Riddim Radio on behalf of the Gullah/Geechee Sea Island Coalition (www.gullahgeechee.net).  On this episode, she will focus on new legislation that will impact the Edisto and the Salkehatchie Rivers as well as the rest of the Gullah/Geechee Nation.  In addition, she will discuss the latest work of the Gullah/Geechee Sustainability Think Tank which endeavors to engage with the Gullah/Geechee community in order to heal the waters and to heal the family. Yeddi we sho-Gullah/Geechee Riddim Radio! www.gullahgeecheenation.com

Recorded Wednesday, 11/26/2014Topics included: Online this week: Hilton Head Island Packet - ACE Basin articleMullen Taylor - History of South Carolina Surface Water LawsSC Drought Response Team Decares DroughtHoward Bridgman & Charlie SweatEdisto River Canoe & Kayak Trail Ashley River Blue TrailAlan MehrzadFriends of the EdistoCongaree River KeepersEdisto Concerns Facebook Page Tyler Brothers

Recorded Tuesday, 10/28/2014Topics included: SC Water Resource ConferenceEdisto Concerns Facebook Page ACE Basin Article in National GeographicSC Water Resource Conference - VideosAudio clips from Conference Day 1: Senator Paul Campbell (recorded after Robert Hayes)Senator Robert Hayes (said “Mega Farm”)David Hyatt - House District 4Dyke Spencer - SCAWWA Water Utility CouncilDavid Winkles - SC Farm BureauQ: Gerritt Jobsis of American RiversOscar Bradley Eckoff - 87 yr old GeophysicistHugo Krispyn - Edisto.TVAudio clips from Conference Day 2Dana Beach, Coastal Conservation League Hugo Krispyn, Edisto.TV David Wilson, SC DHEC Ken Rentiers, SC DNR Doug Busbee, Edisto TV David Wilson, SC DHEC

Recorded Sunday, 10/20/2014Topics included: SC Water Resource Conference (more info next week!)Interview:  Pinkney Mikell of Edisto IslandEdisto Island Mostly Blue Grass FestivalFriends of the Edisto Member CelebrationCharleston County Green Belt program - www.smallchangeforbigchange.org/ Botany Bay Heritage PreserveEdisto Island Preservation Alliance - www.preserveedisto.orgEdisto Island Open Land Trust - www.edisto.orgEdisto United - www.edistounited.orgEdsito Island Museum - edistomuseum.org Eva Holsenback - Eva's Rolling Pin 

Recorded Monday, 9/30/2014Topics included: Response to Gary Spires Farm Bureau - Link to Original ArticleInterview - Gerrit Jobsis of American Rivers SC Surface Water Withdrawal ActEdisto Concerns Facebook Page San Joaqin River article - CNN Tyler BrothersContact Edisto.TV Podcast

Recorded Monday, 9/22/2014Topics included: Ann Timberlake of Conservation Voters of SC (Part 2 of Interview)Edisto.TV Contact Form - for Investors or those who want fast InternetWorld Rivers Day Margie Alt - Don't think of a Clean RiverEdisto Concerns Facebook Page Bob Guild honored  - Bob Guild on Edisto.TV Podcast (Episode #6 & #7)San Joaqin River article - CNN Conservation Voters of SCCVSC Legislative ScorecardCVSC Newsletter Give Green SC Tyler BrothersContact Edisto.TV Podcast

Recorded Monday, 9/8/2014Topics included: Ann Timberlake of Conservation Voters of SCEdisto.TV Safe Yield pageSan Joaqin River article - CNN American Rivers blog post on ACE BasinConservation Voters of SCSouth Carolina Wilderness areasGreen Tie Luncheon, September 17, 2014 SC Conservation BankCVSC Legislative ScorecardCVSC Newsletter Give Green SC 

A long time ago, pigs were clean. At least in India. And then once upon a time drastic measures were called for. We bring you this story especially for National Pig Day (March 1), which we just know you were just dying to learn about. It's been around for 40 years now, thanks to Texas teacher Ellen Stanley. We come to you from South Carolina (still) where we recount our visit to Charleston and Edisto Island, where the reptiles love to hang out. Oink Oink, Dennis (Narrator, Tiger, Second Pig, Old Pig) and Kimberly (First Pig) Doing the Charleston in Charleston video Another pig story from our archives The Pee Little Thrigs Stitcher - enter promo code "storytellers" to support A!S and for a chance to win $100