Infinite Road
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CharlestonSavannah

Down the Lowcountry on US-17. Tap a numbered dot and listen.

Narrated by The Historian 173 km · about 119 min · 20 stories

The stories

In order along the route. Tap a dot on the map, or play them here.

  1. 1
    Charleston, South Carolina

    The Charleston City Market

  2. 2
    Charleston, South Carolina

    The Founding of Charles Towne

  3. 3
    Charleston, South Carolina

    The Stono Rebellion of 1739

  4. 4
    Ravenel, South Carolina

    The Resilience of Gullah Culture Deep Dive · Part 1 of 3

  5. 5
    Ravenel, South Carolina

    The Resilience of Gullah Culture Deep Dive · Part 2 of 3

  6. 6
    Ravenel, South Carolina

    The Resilience of Gullah Culture Deep Dive · Part 3 of 3

  7. 7
    Adams Run, South Carolina

    Stono Ferry's Revolutionary Skirmish

  8. 8
    Jacksonboro, South Carolina

    The Combahee River Raid

  9. 9
    Round O, South Carolina

    The ACE Basin Conservation Project

  10. 10
    Green Pond, South Carolina

    Antebellum Rice Plantation Economy

  11. 11
    Yemassee, South Carolina

    The Burning of Sheldon Church

  12. 12
    Yemassee, South Carolina

    The Yamasee War Deep Dive · Part 1 of 3

  13. 13
    Yemassee, South Carolina

    The Yamasee War Deep Dive · Part 2 of 3

  14. 14
    Yemassee, South Carolina

    The Yamasee War Deep Dive · Part 3 of 3

  15. 15
    Coosawhatchie, South Carolina

    John Laurens and the Revolution

  16. 16
    Ridgeland, South Carolina

    The Charleston and Savannah Railway

  17. 17
    Hardeeville, South Carolina

    Hardeeville's Timber Industry Roots

  18. 18
    Hardeeville, South Carolina

    Savannah National Wildlife Refuge Ecology

  19. 19
    Hardeeville, South Carolina

    Eli Whitney at Mulberry Grove

  20. 20
    Hardeeville, South Carolina

    The Savannah-Ogeechee Canal

Where the stories come from

Infinite Road draws from a library of primary sources — public-domain county histories, the WPA American Guide Series, National Register of Historic Places records, local records, and encyclopedic sources — then writes and narrates each story in its own words.