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Walk Charleston History

Walk Charleston History Walking tours about The Society, Scoundrels and Conflicts that define Charleston, South Carolina

04/02/2025

Had a chance to celebrate with Lafayette on his 200th anniversary visit to the Charleston. Hear about this visit in my " Lafayette, “Our Marquis tour" or my "Don't Tread On Me", American Revolution tour.

03/05/2025

Lafayette, “Our Marquis"

March 1825, the Marquis de Lafayette visited Charleston as part of his highly celebrated tour across the United States. To commemorate the 200th anniversary of his visit, I am honored to host a Special Tour celebrating his legacy and lasting impact. Join me as we step back in time and explore Lafayette’s connections to Charleston!

Friday March 14th 1pm
Saturday March 15th: 10 am
Sunday March 16th

To make reservations, email [email protected]

12/24/2024

Merry Christmas from Charleston

11/25/2024

A heartfelt thanks to Sarah Rose of Charleston Women's Magazine for spotlighting the inspiring stories of some of the extraordinary women from Charleston. (https://charlestonwomen.com/featured/eras-of-extraordinary-lowcountry-women-well-behaved-women-rarely-make-history/) You can learn more about these women and other women who influenced the history of Charleston, South Carolina and the United States on my " Well Behaved Women Seldom Make History" tour.

11/07/2024

As I casted my vote on Tuesday, I reflected on the incredible women of Charleston who fought for our right to do so. Thanks to their efforts and the passage of the 19th Amendment, we can make our voices heard today. Join me to uncover their powerful stories on my tours, "Well-Behaved Women Seldom Make History" and the "Grimke Sisters Tour."

08/06/2024

Did you know that Edgar Allen Poe was stationed at Fort Moultrie in 1827? He enlisted under an alias, Edgar A. Perry to escape his tremendous debts. He used Sullivan's Island for his setting in the short story, "The Gold Bug". Poe's Tavern is one of my favorites places to eat on Sullivan's Island.

07/04/2024

1778 Philadelphia: Continental Congress Delegates were discussing how to celebrate the country's new found freedom. William Henry Drayton said "be one of celebration with "certain grand fireworks", rather than one "of fasting and mourning" as another Southern Carolinian suggested. So, on Independence Day, 1778, Congress joined with other Philadelphians at the City Tavern for a “very elegant dinner” followed by a “brilliant exhibition of fireworks.” (Drayton Hall Website) Photo: Charleston Magazine

Happy 4th

06/28/2024

Happy Carolina Day! June 28, 1776, when the Patriots in Charleston took on the mighty British Navy and their land forces . Courageous men, an inlet and a fort built out of Palmetto trees and sand was the key to their success. This battle was the first victory for the Patriots in the South. Learn more on my American Revolution Tour: "Don't Tread On Me"

06/19/2024

Had a great day exploring the world of the Grimke Sisters with Natalie, Jane and Beth. Thanks for taking the tour ladies.

FollyStar Folly Beach, SC Vacation Rentals & Management

05/02/2024

May 2nd 1791, President George Washington arrives in Charleston. His residence for this week long visit would be what is know today as the Heyward Washington House. Learn more about his visit and the American Revolution in Charleston on my "Don't Tread on Me" walking tour. www.walkcharlestonhistory.com

02/20/2024

Love the comment from one of my guests that took my "Don't Tread On Me" American Revolution Tour. Made me laugh:) “I would go on a tour with the guide we had even if it was of potholes they were so good!”

02/01/2024

Honored to be part of Charleston Tour Association's "Tourism Day" and to be able to help support an amazing organization such as Big Brothers Big Sisters.

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