Life on a 19th Century Plantation: Part 2

Ranger Chelsea is back with part two of the shortened version of the Discover Carolina program at Redcliffe Plantation State Historic Site.
Click here for part one: • Life on a 19th Century...
Learn more about Redcliffe Plantation State Historic Site here: southcarolinaparks.com/redcliffe

[@teresaweissman5027]

As a native South Carolinian...I say Thank you! Thank you! Thank you so much for your series! It's very entertaining. As well as very educationing supported by evidence and facts. Please continue...don’t change a thing! I’m going to save it for my granddaughters!

[@susiecox8413]

Thank you!

[@ThatsJustMyBabyDaddy]

Excellent tour!

[@williamwebster7325]

Back in those days they were the best cook's

[@kimberlybrown3504]

How much of the contents in the house are original to the Redcliffe family especially the books? The presenter does an excellent job presenting! Thanks

[@sgtpppr]

Most, if not all. Descendants lives in the house till the 1970's

[@jodyerdman1498]

Thank you for having this series! I am from Wisconsin and I’ve never been to either one of the Carolinas (yet) but I always wanted to tour a plantation I am so glad to see these, such a good history is explained so well!

[@Astrid-jt8cd]

When I see the way theyade Africans live it breaks my heart

[@christopherh2336]

We see in society today that the cheap cotton demanded by this time turned into the biggest social problem of our age

[@sgtpppr]

Well, there's 170 years and decades of wealth and poverty between then and now. Today's waste is more the result of corporate disposable fashion and lack of quality

[@jude999]

@@sgtpppr Corporations provide what the public demands. Corporations are employees, share holders, and consumers.