“Let’s Talk About”…. Symposium – Brown v. Board of Education – Now What?

Revolutionary War Visitor Center 212 Broad St, Camden, SC, United States

Join the African American Cultural Center and the Camden Archives & Museum for the symposium in the AACC’s ongoing “Let’s Talk About”…. series. “After Brown v. Board of Education, Now What?” Join Charmaine Clowney, JD, Chair of the SC African American Heritage Commission, and Dr. Alison McLetchie, Assistant Professor of Sociology at SC State University […]

Free

Lunch & Learn: Native Revolutions

Revolutionary War Visitor Center 212 Broad St, Camden, SC, United States

The Impact of Native Americans in the Southern Campaign of the American Revolution, and the Revolution’s Impact on Tribes Join National Park Ranger, William Caldwell at the Rev War Center as he discusses how the American Revolution impacted the indigenous population and vice versa. You bring a bag lunch and we’ll provide the opportunity to […]

8th Annual Kids’ Fourth of July Parade

Camden City Hall 1000 Lyttleton Street, Camden, SC, United States

Kids throughout Kershaw County are invited to show off their patriotic spirit by decorating bicycles, scooters, and wagons and wearing their red, white, and blue for the eighth annual Kids’ Fourth of July Parade on Saturday, June 29 in downtown Camden. Festivities begin at Camden City Hall at 10 a.m.; the parade will start at […]

Tea Tasting with Oliver Pluff & Co.

Revolutionary War Visitor Center 212 Broad St, Camden, SC, United States

Come learn the history of tea in Colonial America while tasting some of the most popular flavors, including Martha Washington’s favorite tea, Cacao. This is a great opportunity to learn the history of tea and taste some delicious tea too! 

Free

Camden District Resolves

Revolutionary War Visitor Center 212 Broad St, Camden, SC, United States

On November 5, 1774, Judge William Henry Drayton presided over the Circuit Court in Camden.  He delivered a rousing address to the jurors about the colony’s grievances with Great Britain.  The juror’s returned a statement which has been called a “little Declaration of Independence.”  Other circuit courts soon followed and South Carolinians edged closer to […]

Free