The
adventures continue even through the winter of 2003. While
a lot of my ramblings have taken me across South Carolina, the
increased courseload of my fall semester has largely kept me home-bound,
so to speak, and unable to roam very far. Therefore, a lot
of my pictures from the winter are from right here in Charleston.
But
nonetheless, INTERESTING places in the South Carolina Lowcountry
...
The
Coburg Cow,
Savannah Highway in Charleston,
S.C.
For
at least two generations, the Coburg Cow and the sign have been
landmarks along Charleston's Savannah Highway at St. Andrews Shopping
Center. As time has gone on, the shopping center has gone
from community strip mall to something more upscale and the Coburg
milk plant has long since moved away. However, the company
keeps the cow as a sort of landmark in this area.
The
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist,
Broad Street in downtown Charleston,
S.C.
The
Cathedral is a Gothic structure on Broad Street, near King, downtown.
The interior is breathtaking and well-worth the time spent to
visit there. If you're downtown, be sure to stop and check
it out.
Tombstone
of President Andy Jackson's mother,
College of Charleston in downtown
Charleston, S.C.
This
small marker next to the Robert Small library tells of the nearby
burial site of President Andrew Jackson's mother. It notes
her advice to never use a lawer, urging "instead settle those
cases yourself".
Shark
Attack at Lawyer's Office
Folly Beach, S.C.
Yes,
a lawyer's office ... no survivors. HAHAHA!
St.
James Catholic Church,
Colleton County, S.C.
I
found this old and fairly simple church in southern Colleton County,
in a community known as Catholic Hill. The location being
in the Lowcountry, I was not surprised that I never could find
the hill.
UFO
Welcome Center
Bowman, S.C.
Those
coming off the first Bowman exit on I-26 past Orangeburg will
have the opportunity to visit this Welcome Center. While
there is a modest fee for humans and others, I understand aliens
can visit for free.
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