Episodes

Wednesday Dec 30, 2020
From Our Collection - Children's Books - Episode 132
Wednesday Dec 30, 2020
Wednesday Dec 30, 2020
Dr. Curtis Rogers learns about some of the children's books found in the State Library's collection with staff members Sarah Pettus, Cataloging and Metadata Librarian, and Kerry Jeyschune, Digital Projects Coordinator.
Transcript of From Our Collection - Children's Books - Episode 132.
- How High The Moon by Karyn Parsons
- Sisters Against Slavery: A Story about Sarah and Angelina Grimke by Stephanie McPherson with illustrations by Karen Ritz
- The Lizard Man of Crabtree County by Lucy Nolan, illustrated by Jill Kastner
- Beauty, Her Basket by Sandra Belton, illustrated by Cozbi A. Cabrera
Additional resources:
- Lucy Nolan
- Sandra Belton
- Sweet Blackberry - Sweet Blackberry’s mission is to bring little known stories of African American achievement to children everywhere.
- National Historical Park in New York State – Women’s Rights Exhibit featuring the Grimke sisters
- South Carolina’s lizard man
- South Carolina sweetgrass baskets

Wednesday Mar 27, 2019
From Our Collection: Women's History Month - LibraryVoicesSC Podcast Episode 80
Wednesday Mar 27, 2019
Wednesday Mar 27, 2019
In this new episode format, Dr. Curtis Rogers sits down with two South Carolina State Library staff members, Sarah Pettus and Kerry Jeyschune, who work in the library's Collections and Digitization department to discuss items from the library's collection. In celebration of Women's History Month, Sarah and Kerry discuss Sarah Leverette and Maria Martin, two women important to South Carolina's contemporary and pre-Civil War history.
- Sarah Leverette: South Carolina lawyer, teacher, mentor, groundbreaker by Becci Robbins
- More booklets are also free online through the South Carolina Progressive Network.
- Maria Martin’s World: Art & Science, Faith & Family in Audubon’s America by Debra J. Lindsay
- The Audubon Reader by John James Audubon, edited by Richard Rhodes, published by Everyman’s Library
- Maria Martin's entry in the South Carolina Encyclopedia.