PRESERVATION PROGRAMS - Preservation Society of Charleston
PRESERVATION PROGRAMS - Preservation Society of Charleston
PRESERVATION PROGRAMS - Preservation Society of Charleston
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Trolley Barn Complex<br />
Tuesday, July 30th, 7 pm<br />
645 Meeting Street | <strong>Charleston</strong>, SC<br />
In the early 20th century, the <strong>Charleston</strong> trolley system ran along Meeting<br />
Street south to the Battery and north to Hampton Park and to what would<br />
become North <strong>Charleston</strong>. At its peak use in 1921, approximately 2,000<br />
<strong>Charleston</strong>ians were using the trolley system daily. The advent <strong>of</strong> automobiles<br />
and buses would make the trolley system obsolete by 1938. Designer<br />
Stacey Fraunfelter (Red Letter Events) will transform the space that will<br />
soon be a hub <strong>of</strong> preservation and design thanks to the American College <strong>of</strong><br />
the Building Arts. The menu, created by the founder <strong>of</strong> the FARMBAR, Tara<br />
Derr Webb, will feature salmorejo hearty gazapcho, Carolina shrimp and<br />
summer greens, fennel, potato and orange salad, sidewinders and “sugar boo.”<br />
$150 PER PLATE | SINGLE EVENT<br />
Cigar Factory<br />
Tuesday, August 20th, 7 pm<br />
701 East Bay Street | <strong>Charleston</strong>, SC<br />
One <strong>of</strong> the most iconic industrial buildings in <strong>Charleston</strong>, the Cigar Factory<br />
serves as a great reminder <strong>of</strong> our industrial past and serves as a Civil Rights<br />
Era monument as it was the site where “We Shall Overcome” was first sung<br />
in protest <strong>of</strong> unequal pay for African Americans. John Pope ( John Pope<br />
Antiques) will create the perfect gathering space in this rustic industrial urban<br />
ruin. Chef Carrie Morey, creator <strong>of</strong> Callie’s Biscuits, will be serving a Mediterranian<br />
inspired meal that will include fresh tomato and arugula sandwiches<br />
with basil mayo, pimento cheese on pork skins, ham biscuits, a trio <strong>of</strong> salads,<br />
pickled shrimp, and much more.<br />
$150 PER PLATE | SINGLE EVENT<br />
Brick House<br />
Tuesday, September 17th, 7 pm<br />
Edisto Island, SC<br />
The lawn <strong>of</strong> Edisto Island’s Brick House has seen plenty <strong>of</strong> entertaining over<br />
its almost 300 year existance. Constructured in 1725 by rice planter Paul<br />
Hamilton and acquired by current owners, the Jenkins family, in 1798 the<br />
two-story, eight-room plantation house sits in serene stillness after a fire in<br />
1929 left the house in ruins. Breathing life into this site for one warm night<br />
this summer, Mimi van Wyck (Van Wyck & Van Wyck) will design the evening<br />
and the Lee Bros., Matt and Ted, along with Robert E. “Bobo” Lee, will<br />
be creating a feast that is a tribute to farming, foraging and family traditions<br />
<strong>of</strong> Edisto Island. Their menu will include “stolen tomatoes,” chanterelles,<br />
oysters, venison and Jenkins family recipes that will be served under the oaks<br />
<strong>of</strong> this beautiful plantation.<br />
$150 PER PLATE | SINGLE EVENT | INCLUDES TRANSPORTATION TO SITE<br />
FROM CHARLESTON<br />
Summer Series Special Discount<br />
$400 PER PLATE | INCLUDES SERIES OF THREE SUPPERS<br />
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