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Man in custody after early morning shooting in Saint George: DCSO'Choose wisely,' Graham warns Iran after conversation with TrumpNew details emerge after SCDNR officer's March termination due to misconductCoroner IDs 90-year-old Bluffton woman as drowning victim after car crashes into lagoonOver 1,000 students write SC Treasurer Loftis about saving moneyThe Meadows at Black River becomes South Carolina's 50th state park, opening ThursdayS.C. GOP governor debate stays calm, with tax cuts and affordability dominatingSummerville woman charged with lottery fraud for passing stolen ticketsWoman injured in Durant Avenue shooting; North Charleston police seek suspectRep. Mace urges President Trump to call Senate into session until DHS is fully fundedHow a wheelchair tennis match turned into an unforgettable moment at the Charleston OpenCredit One Charleston Open: latest scores, highlights and updates from the second roundBoots and Suits career fair at Trident Tech works to link job seekers with 40+ employersCollege of Charleston names Amanda Butler ninth women's basketball head coachSummerville drivers urged to detour as crews work to restore downed power linesRalph Prioleau, SC Democratic Party vice chair, runs for Berkeley County Council seatCrash on I-26 westbound near Summerville interchange causes backupsMUSC Center for Healthy Aging hosts 10th annual Senior Expo WednesdayDominion Energy customers oppose proposed 11% rate hike at first public hearingForever Families: Jalaysia dreams of building cars, traveling, and finding forever home

1850 daguerreotypes of enslaved people return to South Carolina under IAAM stewardship

Mar 12, 2026 | 11:32 AM

More than 175 years after they were created in South Carolina, Daguerreotypes captured in 1850, believed to be the earliest known photographs of enslaved people

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