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Death toll of black slavery in US?
Charleston, South Carolina
Where did Rhett Butler come from?
In the movie, Gone With the Wind, the character Rhett Butler is from Charleston, South Carolina. Cathleen Calvert tells Scarett O'Hara, "My dear, don't you know? That's Rhett Butler. He's from Charleston. He has the most terrible reputation."The novel describes Rhett as "a visitor from Charleston;" a "black sheep" who was expelled from West Point and is not receive with reputation in the whole of Charleston, and perhaps all of South Carolina.
Are there organic coffee shops in Charleston, South Carolina?
The Black Bean Company in downtown Charleston sales both organic coffee and vegetarian food. The address to the Black Bean Co is 116 Spring Street. In case you would like to call ahead their number is 843-277-0990.
What was the ratio of black slaves to white people in Charleston SC in 1865?
In 1865, Charleston, South Carolina, had a significantly higher population of black slaves compared to white residents. It is estimated that there were approximately 40,000 black slaves to around 10,000 white people, resulting in a ratio of about 4:1. This demographic imbalance was largely due to the city's role as a major center of the slave trade and plantation economy in the antebellum South.
What kind of people live in South Carolina?
Hispanic and black people live in South Carolina.
What state coast was black beard killed?
North Carolina
What part of South Carolina where the brown bear was found?
Only the black bear is native to South Carolina.
What bats live in South Carolina?
black bats
Where black fish live?
South Carolina
What was the area of the south where slaves were held streching from South Carolina to Louisiana?
the Black Belt
What bird is small black and white found in south carolina?
Carolina chickadee, slate colored junco, black and white warbler are three.
What Governor of South Carolina was instrumental in allowing Black students to enroll in the State University at Columbia?
In the late 1800's the Governor of South Carolina was David H. Chamberlain. Prior to 1876, he was instrumental in allowing Black students enroll in the State University in Columbia, South Carolina.
