Exhibits

Literary and visual artists respond to the 1865 Burning of Columbia, particularly the role and activities of civilian women and

Columbia Now: Four Photographers Show us Our City The Columbia Museum of Art presents Columbia Now: Four Photographers Show Us

Courage: The Vision to End Segregation and the Guts to Fight for It, opening on Saturday, Feb. 28 at the

Crafting Civil (War) Conversations commemorates the 150th anniversary of the Civil War’s end with a juried exhibition of contemporary art that

Finding Freedom’s Home: Archaeology at Mitchelville, a temporary exhibit at the South Carolina State Museum, highlights the rich history of the

This exhibit highlights South Carolina’s path from nullification to secession through the state’s most important documents. Visitors learn about how

In February 1865, one-third of South Carolina’s capital city lay in ruin, the product of a series of fires that

Paths of Destruction: Sherman’s Final Campaign, commemorates the 150th anniversary of Sherman’s march through the Carolinas and the burning of

Unlike some parts of Columbia, the built environment of South Carolina College escaped the destructive fires of February 1865.  Today

South Caroliniana Library South Carolina Homefront, 1861-1865 is an online exhibition by South Caroliniana Library highlighting the issues faced on the