4 Mysterious UFO Sightings in Southern Skies
Four regional tales, from the Gulf Breeze buzz to Jimmy Carter’s sightings, reveal the South’s long history with spotting strange UFOs in the night skies.
The Lowcountry is full of history and many stories to tell. It all started in the mid-1500s, making Beaufort county the second landing in North America. Learn about how the Gullah culture shaped the culture of the Lowcountry. Read about the different sea islands that surround the area – Hilton Head is a sea island if you did not know! When you visit, see and learn about the rich history and how it can still be seen today. Be sure to stop by the Coastal Discovery Museum to learn about the history of where we call home.
Four regional tales, from the Gulf Breeze buzz to Jimmy Carter’s sightings, reveal the South’s long history with spotting strange UFOs in the night skies.
Take a trip to Savannah, the most haunted city in America. Why settle for a staged haunted house when the real thing is waiting just across the Savannah River?
The Lowcountry’s rich history has been shaped by remarkable individuals whose legacies continue to inspire. From artists and educators to cultural pioneers, this list highlights 25 influential figures who called the Beaufort region home and left a lasting impact on the community.
These icons embody the spirit and culture of South Carolina. Here are a few of our favorites and the fascinating stories of how they came to be.
Stepping into the role of a historical character is more than putting on historically accurate clothing. We asked a few to give us a short overview of their character’s place in local history.
From Revolutionary War heroes to influential leaders, these names are part of South Carolina’s legacy.
These well-preserved structures showcase the architecture of their time and offer glimpses into the lives of those who shaped South Carolina’s history.
The history behind The Milton Maxcy House, known locally as the “Secession House,” and The George Parsons Elliot House.
From the standpoint of introducing smoky-fire pig-cooking to the U.S. before it was the U.S., Santa Elena has to be it. This is the Cradle of Q, if you will.
South Carolina is renowned for its vibrant culinary scene, partly thanks to its official state fruit, the peach, and the state vegetable, collard greens.