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X-WR-CALNAME:Horry County Museum
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://www.horrycountymuseum.org
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Horry County Museum
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TZID:UTC
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TZOFFSETFROM:+0000
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DTSTART:20200101T000000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20210703T080000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20210703T170000
DTSTAMP:20260530T155756
CREATED:20210203T000323Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210203T000323Z
UID:2778-1625299200-1625331600@www.horrycountymuseum.org
SUMMARY:Closed County Holiday
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://www.horrycountymuseum.org/event/closed-county-holiday-3/
LOCATION:SC
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20210707T130000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20210707T130000
DTSTAMP:20260530T155756
CREATED:20210602T182346Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210602T182346Z
UID:2925-1625662800-1625662800@www.horrycountymuseum.org
SUMMARY:Gettysburg: On Fields of Fire & Valor
DESCRIPTION:The 2021 Horry County Museum Documentary Film Series continues with Gettysburg: On Fields of Fire & Valor. This film\, written and narrated by Rod Gragg\, chronicles the Civil War Battle of Gettysburg\, which was the decisive battle of the American Civil War. At the Pennsylvania town of Gettysburg on July 1-3\, 1863\, more than 95\,000 Northern troops led by General George Meade engaged in battle with approximately 75\,000 Southern soldiers under the command of General Robert E. Lee. Meade’s Army of the Potomac was defeated by Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia on the battle’s opening day\, but held off Lee’s attacks for the next two days\, and the battle ended in a major Northern victory. Lee’s army was forced to retreat back to Virginia\, and although bloody warfare continued for two more years\, the Battle of Gettysburg was the turning point of the Civil War. \nThe film is free to the public and will be shown at 1:00 PM\, Wednesday\, July 7th\, at the Horry County Museum\, located at 805 Main Street in Conway. \nThe Horry County Museum Documentary Film Matinees will continue throughout 2021. For a full list of films\, visit our website at www.horrycountymuseum.org. For more information\, call the Horry County Museum at 843-915-5320 or e-mail hcgmuseum@horrycounty.org.
URL:https://www.horrycountymuseum.org/event/gettysburg-on-fields-of-fire-valor-2/
LOCATION:Horry County Museum\, 805 Main Street\, Conway\, SC\, 29526\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20210710T130000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20210710T130000
DTSTAMP:20260530T155756
CREATED:20210602T182514Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210602T182514Z
UID:2927-1625922000-1625922000@www.horrycountymuseum.org
SUMMARY:Mounds\, Mortars and Mysteries:  Mississippian Period Archaeology in the Wateree Valley- A.D. 1200-1670
DESCRIPTION:The Horry County Museum and the AVX Foundation present Mounds\, Mortars and Mysteries:  Mississippian Period Archaeology in the Wateree Valley- A.D. 1200-1670 on Saturday\, July 10th\, at 1:00 PM. Antiquarians and archaeologists have been investigating the Native American societies living along the Wateree River since the early 19th century. A concentration of mounds\, artificially constructed monuments of earth\, were noted here in one of the earliest publications on the archaeology of the United States in 1848\, yet we still have only scratched the surface. Recent investigations combined with a synthesis of all known information has led to a more informed understanding of these vibrant societies just prior to European contact and colonization. This slide illustrated lecture will share information on the sites\, artifacts\, foodways and the rich culture of South Carolina Native Americans. \nChristopher Judge has been studying Native Americans in South Carolina for over thirty-five years. The lens that informs his research is anthropological archaeology of precontact cultures. Currently\, he is the Assistant Director of Native American Studies at USC Lancaster and an Instructor of Anthropology. From 1996-2016\, along with his colleagues Carl Steen and Sean G. Taylor\, he conducted a long-term initiative known as the Johannes Kolb Archaeological and Education Project on the Great Pee Dee River in Darlington County. From 2018 to the present\, he has been working with Dr. Gail Wagner (USC Anthropology) and Dr. Adam King (USC-SC Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology) on archaeological investigations at Mulberry Mound on the Wateree River\, funded by a gift from Duke Energy to the Educational Foundation of USC. He has served as the President of the Archaeological Society of South Carolina and the Council of South Carolina Professional Archaeologists (COSCAPA). Currently\, he is Chair of the Native American Liaison Committee of the COSCAPA and a member of the COSCAPA membership committee. He served several terms on the Society for American Archaeology’s Public Education Committee. He is a member of the Native American Advisory Committee\, South Carolina Commission for Minority Affairs and a member of the Southeastern Archaeological Conferences’ Native American Liaison Committee. He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees in Anthropology from USC Columbia. \nThis free program will be held in the Museum’s McCown Auditorium located at 805 Main Street\, Conway\, SC 29526. For more information\, call 843-915-5320 or email hcgmuseum@horrycounty.org. The view a full list of scheduled programs\, visit the museum website at www.horrycountymuseum.org.
URL:https://www.horrycountymuseum.org/event/mounds-mortars-and-mysteries-mississippian-period-archaeology-in-the-wateree-valley-a-d-1200-1670/
LOCATION:Horry County Museum\, 805 Main Street\, Conway\, SC\, 29526\, United States
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20210714T130000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20210714T130000
DTSTAMP:20260530T155756
CREATED:20210602T182607Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210602T182607Z
UID:2929-1626267600-1626267600@www.horrycountymuseum.org
SUMMARY:Waves of Change: The Story of Myrtle Beach\, SC
DESCRIPTION:The 2021 Horry County Museum Documentary Film Series continues with Waves of Change: The Story of Myrtle Beach\, SC.  Written and produced by Barbara Stokes\, this series follows almost a century in the history\, development\, and people of the sleepy beach village that became a national tourist destination. It explores how the community of Myrtle Beach has dealt with two major goals: to bring people to the beach and to build a hometown. The film also explores some of the major setbacks to development as well as the forces and people that propelled its growth. And it discusses the next wave of change-continued increase in growth and the challenges that come with that growth. \nThe film is free to the public and will be shown at 1:00 PM\, Wednesday\, July 14th\, at the Horry County Museum\, located at 805 Main Street in Conway. \nThe Horry County Museum Documentary Film Matinees will continue throughout 2021. For a full list of films\, visit our website at www.horrycountymuseum.org. For more information\, call the Horry County Museum at 843-915-5320 or e-mail hcgmuseum@horrycounty.org.
URL:https://www.horrycountymuseum.org/event/waves-of-change-the-story-of-myrtle-beach-sc-2/
LOCATION:Horry County Museum\, 805 Main Street\, Conway\, SC\, 29526\, United States
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20210717T090000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20210717T120000
DTSTAMP:20260530T155756
CREATED:20210706T201156Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210706T201156Z
UID:2944-1626512400-1626523200@www.horrycountymuseum.org
SUMMARY:Barn Daubin’ Event at the Farm
DESCRIPTION:Come join us at the L.W. Paul Living History Farm for an old fashioned barn daubin’ on Saturday\, July 17th from 9 AM-12 PM! Visitors of all ages are invited to help with the upkeep of the barn by helping us pack mud into joints on our log barn. Wear work clothes and be prepared to get dirty!
URL:https://www.horrycountymuseum.org/event/barn-daubin-event-at-the-farm/
LOCATION:L.W. Paul Living History Farm\, 2279 Harris Short Cut Rd\, Conway\, SC\, 29526\, United States
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20210717T130000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20210717T140000
DTSTAMP:20260530T155756
CREATED:20210630T004849Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210630T004849Z
UID:2941-1626526800-1626530400@www.horrycountymuseum.org
SUMMARY:Keep on the Sunny Side: The Carter Family in Song
DESCRIPTION:Music programs at the L.W. Paul Living History Farm continue with “Keep on the Sunny Side” from1 PM to 2 PM on July 17th. Regarded as one of the most influential groups in country music\, the Carter Family recorded hundreds of folk songs from the South beginning in the 1920s. Museum staff and volunteers will perform music from the original Carter Family in their traditional style. This program is free\, however\, space is limited and reservations are required. To reserve your spot\, call 843-915-5321 or e-mail hcgmuseum@horrycounty.org. \nThe L.W. Paul Living History Farm teaches the agricultural history of Horry County from 1900-1955. The farm is free and open to the public Tuesday-Saturday 9 AM-4 PM. It is located at the corner of Hwy 701 North and Harris Short Cut Road in Conway\, SC. \nFor more information\, call 843-915-5321 or e-mail hcgmuseum@horrycounty.org. \nTo view a full list of programs\, visit our website at www.horrycountymuseum.org.
URL:https://www.horrycountymuseum.org/event/keep-on-the-sunny-side-the-carter-family-in-song/
LOCATION:L.W. Paul Living History Farm\, 2279 Harris Short Cut Rd\, Conway\, SC\, 29526\, United States
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20210721T130000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20210721T130000
DTSTAMP:20260530T155756
CREATED:20210602T182653Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210602T182653Z
UID:2931-1626872400-1626872400@www.horrycountymuseum.org
SUMMARY:Uncommon Folk
DESCRIPTION:The 2021 Horry County Museum Documentary Film Series continues with the SCETV film Uncommon Folk. There are some artists that fall outside of the definition of fine art. Sometimes referred to as folk\, outsider\, visionary or memory artists\, most are driven to create something that has a special meaning to them. Some use objects from their own backyard\, or illustrate personal visions or cultural history\, while others use art to cope with life. Some are celebrated locally\, while the work of others goes unseen until their deaths. One thing they have in common is that they are destined to leave their impression on this world through their work. This film takes a look at some of South Carolina’s unique self-taught artists including Maxi McConnell Eades\, Reverend Johnnie Simmons\, L.C. Carson\, Sam Doyle\, Ernest Lee\, and Margaret Robbins. \nThe film is free to the public and will be shown at 1:00 PM\, Wednesday\, July 21st\, at the Horry County Museum\, located at 805 Main Street in Conway. \nThe Horry County Museum Documentary Film Matinees will continue throughout 2021. For a full list of films\, visit our website at www.horrycountymuseum.org. For more information\, call the Horry County Museum at 843-915-5320 or e-mail hcgmuseum@horrycounty.org.
URL:https://www.horrycountymuseum.org/event/uncommon-folk/
LOCATION:Horry County Museum\, 805 Main Street\, Conway\, SC\, 29526\, United States
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20210724T130000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20210724T130000
DTSTAMP:20260530T155756
CREATED:20210602T182805Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210602T182805Z
UID:2933-1627131600-1627131600@www.horrycountymuseum.org
SUMMARY:The End of the Road Bluegrass Band to perform at the Horry County Museum
DESCRIPTION:The Horry County Museum and the AVX Foundation present a free traditional bluegrass concert by The End of the Road Bluegrass Band on Saturday\, July 24th\, at 1:00 PM. The End of the Road Bluegrass Band is a regional band based out of Conway\, South Carolina. Formed in 2001\, the band plays traditional bluegrass and bluegrass gospel music. They have performed in several venues and churches\, including a monthly concert series held by the Rivertown Bluegrass Society and the Southeastern Bluegrass Association of SC. The band also performed at the first annual Sea Mountain Fiddlers Convention and Bluegrass Festival where they shared the stage with such bands as Alan Bibey & Grasstowne\, Carolina Blue\, and The Virginia Luthiers. Band members include Joe Hudson on guitar/vocals\, Ron Mew on mandolin/vocals\, Blake Marlowe on banjo/vocals\, and Dean Hudson on Bass/vocals. For more information about The End of the Road Bluegrass Band\, visit their website at www.endoftheroadbluegrass.com. \nThe concert will be held in the Museum’s McCown Auditorium located at 805 Main Street\, Conway\, SC 29526. For more information\, call 843-915-5320 or email hcgmuseum@horrycounty.org. For more information about our programs\, visit the museum website at www.horrycountymuseum.org.
URL:https://www.horrycountymuseum.org/event/the-end-of-the-road-bluegrass-band-to-perform-at-the-horry-county-museum/
LOCATION:Horry County Museum\, 805 Main Street\, Conway\, SC\, 29526\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20210728T130000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20210728T130000
DTSTAMP:20260530T155756
CREATED:20210602T182857Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210602T182857Z
UID:2935-1627477200-1627477200@www.horrycountymuseum.org
SUMMARY:The Last Ride\, Memories of the Myrtle Beach Pavilion
DESCRIPTION:The 2021 Horry County Museum Documentary Film Series continues with the 30 minute film\, The Last Ride\, Memories of the Myrtle Beach Pavilion\, part of the Carolina Stories Series by SCETV. For nearly 60 years\, the Pavilion was synonymous with music\, rides\, and fun in the sun. Like a whirling dervish\, it was a heady time at the popular beachfront hangout. Man-on-the-street conversations give viewers a glimpse back in time where teens cruised the strip and beach music ruled\, providing momentum for South Carolina’s celebrated dance\, “The Shag.” \nThe film is free to the public and will be shown at 1:00 PM\, Wednesday\, July 28th\, at the Horry County Museum\, located at 805 Main Street in Conway. \nThe Horry County Museum Documentary Film Matinees will continue throughout 2021. For a full list of films\, visit our website at www.horrycountymuseum.org. For more information\, call the Horry County Museum at 843-915-5320 or e-mail hcgmuseum@horrycounty.org.
URL:https://www.horrycountymuseum.org/event/the-last-ride-memories-of-the-myrtle-beach-pavilion/
LOCATION:Horry County Museum\, 805 Main Street\, Conway\, SC\, 29526\, United States
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20210731T130000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20210731T130000
DTSTAMP:20260530T155756
CREATED:20210602T183017Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210602T183017Z
UID:2937-1627736400-1627736400@www.horrycountymuseum.org
SUMMARY:Chief Harold Hatcher to speak on the Waccamaw Indian People
DESCRIPTION:The Horry County Museum and the AVX Foundation present a lecture by Chief Harold Hatcher on the Waccamaw Indian People on Saturday\, July 31st\, at 1:00 PM. This presentation will focus on the history of the Waccamaw Indian People from ancient times to today\, including their presence around the time of the Revolutionary War and in the Dimery Settlement. \nHarold D. Hatcher\, the eighth of nine children\, was born to Ms. Kathleen C. (Altman) and Mr. Claude L. Hatcher\, on May 27\, 1949. Hatcher joined the United States Army at the age of eighteen and remained in the military for the following 20 years. During his military career he served over eleven years with the elite 82nd Airborne Division\, including combat in the Republic of Vietnam. Among his over 21 medals and awards is a Purple Heart\, a Bronze Star of Valor\, the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry\, Basic Airborne Wings and the Combat Infantryman’s Badge. He retired from the Army in 1988 at the rank of Chief Warrant Officer Third Class\, educated in the field of Automotive Technology and Logistics. \nHatcher was elected as the Chief of the Waccamaw Indian Tribe in 1992 and has served for over 25 years in that position. Chief Hatcher raised two sons: Dalton\, who serves on the Waccamaw Tribal Council\, and Doug\, who serves as the tribe’s Web Master and computer consultant. He is also very proud of his daughter\, Carol who is a supervisor at Verizon. The Chief’s wife\, Susan Hayes-Hatcher also serves on the Tribal Council. \nIn 2014\, the Chief was elected for his fourth term as the Chairman of the South Carolina Indian Affairs Commission and has served in that position now for over twelve years. During his tenure as the chairman several changes to state laws were realized. These laws include regulations\, criteria\, and procedure for a Native entity to obtain official recognition in the state\, and laws that returned to Native Chiefs and religious leaders the right to perform marriages for their own people\, and the right to use game animal parts on traditional Native arts and crafts in the state. Chief Hatcher also chaired the National Coalition for Indian Equality\, which consisted of over 400 Native Groups and Tribes across the country. In 1994\, Chief Hatcher briefed then President William (Bill) Clinton on the plight of non-federal Indians in this country and achieved some relief in federal laws that separate non-federal Indians from other citizens of the United States. State wide\, he was worked closely with every Governor of South Carolina since Honorable Carol Campbell and had been recognized by a state legislative proclamation for his work on the Native American recognition project that resulted in Native American Recognition in the state of South Carolina. \nChief Hatcher is featured in three South Carolina School Social Studies text books\, At Home in South Carolina\, Let’s Learn about South Carolina and South Carolina\, and three state educational guides including Those Who Remain\, Indians of South Carolina and Strangers in Their Own Land. Additionally\, Hatcher is a primary character in the novels\, Fool Me Once\, The Buckskin General and How it Was. \nHatcher is sought as a speaker on Native Issues across the county and has shared a stage with presidential candidates Ross Perot\, John McCain\, Howard Dean and others. Hatcher was the keynote speaker for the Traveling Wall\, the Vietnam Veteran Memorial when it was brought to Myrtle Beach in 2007\, and was the keynote speaker for the Verizon workers conference at the Smithsonian Institute for the Native American\, in Washington\, DC\, in 2002. On the 23rd Day of February 2018\, Hatcher was awarded the Thomas Jefferson Award and shares that award with names such as Jimmy Carter\, John Glenn\, Colin Powell\, Oprah Winfrey and Condoleezza Rice. Hatcher was honored by the South Carolina National Guard in their first ever Cultural Unity Day\, a tradition he hopes will continue. On the 30th of June 2019 Hatcher was selected and honored during the South Carolina 2019 Celebration of Freedom. Joining him there were Governor McMaster\, Lt. Governor Evette\, State Attorney General Wilson\, MG McCarthy\, the State Adjutant \nGeneral and his staff\, LG General Beagle\, the Commanding General of Fort Jackson and others. Hatcher marks this as one of the greatest honors of his career. \nThe program is free to the public and will be held in the Museum’s McCown Auditorium located at 805 Main Street\, Conway\, SC 29526. For more information\, call 843-915-5320 or email hcgmuseum@horrycounty.org. The view a full list of scheduled programs\, visit the museum website at www.horrycountymuseum.org.
URL:https://www.horrycountymuseum.org/event/chief-harold-hatcher-to-speak-on-the-waccamaw-indian-people/
LOCATION:Horry County Museum\, 805 Main Street\, Conway\, SC\, 29526\, United States
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