Pitt on a Pedestal: Sculpture and Slavery in Late-Eighteenth-Century Charleston
On July 5, 1770, South Carolina raised its first public sculpture. Representing the English statesman William Pitt the Elder in the mode of a classical orator, the marble statue stood on a pedestal at the intersection of Meeting and Broad Streets, in Charleston’s historic Civic Square. This essay re...
Main Author: | Wendy Bellion |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
European Association for American Studies
|
Series: | European Journal of American Studies |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://journals.openedition.org/ejas/15410 |
Similar Items
-
Joint public/private development : the case of Charleston Center, Charleston, South Carolina
by: Davis, Howard Wilson
Published: (2012) -
Historical Regimes and Social Indicators of Resilience in an Urban System: the Case of Charleston, South Carolina
by: Regina Bures, et al.
Published: (2011-12-01) -
Soldiering Archaeology: Pitt Rivers and ‘Militarism’
by: Christopher Evans
Published: (2014-01-01) -
WHY BRAD PITT?
by: Erika KULCSÁR, et al.
Published: (2023-06-01) -
Pitts, Digging for Richard: How Archaeology Found the King (Thames & Hudson, 2014)
by: Andrew Pickering
Published: (2016-12-01)