Afisha Life | Trasa Death and Depravity Ghost Tour w Charleston

1

Magazyn proszkowy

Jako jedna z nielicznych zachowanych budowli z okresu kolonialnego, Powder Magazine w Charleston w Południowej Karolinie ma przewagę czasu po swojej stronie. Budowla została zbudowana w 1713 roku przez brytyjskich kolonistów w celu przechowywania broni i amunicji, tak aby raczkująca kolonia mogła chronić się przed otaczającymi ją niebezpieczeństwami. Jego solidne ściany zapewniały bezpieczeństwo broni Charlestona przez ponad sto lat, zanim zostały wycofane ze służby. Można śmiało powiedzieć, że ten budynek był świadkiem wielu akcji, od wojen z Indianami i hiszpańskich gróźb po francuską inwazję i powstanie kolonistów. A jeśli wierzyć miejscowej tradycji, mówi się, że niektórzy z tych, którzy walczyli i zginęli podczas tych wymian, nigdy nie wyjechali.

2

Stara Giełda i Loch Proboszcza

Żaden historyczny punkt orientacyjny w Charleston w Południowej Karolinie nie jest tak dobrze rozpoznawalny jak Old Exchange i Provost Dungeon przy 122 East Bay Street. Od eleganckiego georgiańskiego wyglądu po głęboko niespokojną i nawiedzoną piwnicę pod poziomem ulicy, Old Exchange i Provost Dungeon to jeden budynek, który naprawdę żył historycznym Charleston. I, pod każdym względem, codziennie żyje przeszłością. Mówi się, że duchy wędrują po jego okazałych salach, a przerażające krzyki dawno zmarłych więźniów w lochach wciąż można usłyszeć. Dziś połączona Stara Giełda i Provost Dungeon jest teraz muzeum, które oferuje codzienne wycieczki od 21:00 do 17:00. Gdyby te ściany mogły mówić, poznalibyśmy sekrety. . . Cóż, można śmiało powiedzieć, że te ściany byłyby nawiedzone.

3

Park nadbrzeżny Joe Rileya

Jest to miejsce początkowe wycieczki. Porozmawiamy o duchach piratów, które wciąż nawiedzają to miejsce.

4

Okrągły Kościół Kongregacyjny

Tutaj omawiamy cmentarz i najstarszy grobowiec w mieście.

5

Kościół unitarny w Charleston

Kościół, nawiedzony przez żołnierzy wojny o niepodległość.

6

The Powder Magazine

As one of few surviving structures from the colonial period, the Powder Magazine in Charleston, South Carolina has the benefit of time on its side. The structure was built in 1713 by British colonists to house guns and ammunition so that the fledgling colony could protect itself from the dangers around it. Its solid walls kept Charleston’s weapons safe for over one hundred years before being decommissioned. It’s safe to say this building has seen a lot of action from, Indian wars and Spanish threats to French invasion and colonist insurrection. And, if you believe the local lore, it’s said that some of those who fought and died in these exchanges never left.

7

Old Exchange & Provost Dungeon

No historical landmark in Charleston, South Carolina, is as well-recognized as the Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon at 122 East Bay Street. From its elegantly Georgian appearance to the deeply troubled and haunted basement beneath the street level, the Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon has been one building which has truly lived historic Charleston. And, by all accounts, it continues to live in the past every day. Ghosts are said to roam its stately halls, and the startling cries of long-dead prisoners in the dungeon can still be heard. Today, the combined Old Exchange and the Provost Dungeon is now a museum which offers daily tours from 9-5pm. If these walls could talk, the secrets we would learn . . . Well, it’s safe to say that these walls would be haunted.

8

Charleston Waterfront Park

This is the starting location of the tour. We will discuss the ghosts of the pirates that still haunt this location.

9

Circular Congregational Church

Here we discuss the graveyard and the city's oldest tomb.

10

Unitarian Church in Charleston

The church, haunted by soldiers of The Revolutionary War.

11

The Powder Magazine

As one of few surviving structures from the colonial period, the Powder Magazine in Charleston, South Carolina has the benefit of time on its side. The structure was built in 1713 by British colonists to house guns and ammunition so that the fledgling colony could protect itself from the dangers around it. Its solid walls kept Charleston’s weapons safe for over one hundred years before being decommissioned. It’s safe to say this building has seen a lot of action from, Indian wars and Spanish threats to French invasion and colonist insurrection. And, if you believe the local lore, it’s said that some of those who fought and died in these exchanges never left.

12

Old Exchange & Provost Dungeon

No historical landmark in Charleston, South Carolina, is as well-recognized as the Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon at 122 East Bay Street. From its elegantly Georgian appearance to the deeply troubled and haunted basement beneath the street level, the Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon has been one building which has truly lived historic Charleston. And, by all accounts, it continues to live in the past every day. Ghosts are said to roam its stately halls, and the startling cries of long-dead prisoners in the dungeon can still be heard. Today, the combined Old Exchange and the Provost Dungeon is now a museum which offers daily tours from 9-5pm. If these walls could talk, the secrets we would learn . . . Well, it’s safe to say that these walls would be haunted.

13

Charleston Waterfront Park

This is the starting location of the tour. We will discuss the ghosts of the pirates that still haunt this location.

14

Circular Congregational Church

Here we discuss the graveyard and the city's oldest tomb.

15

Unitarian Church in Charleston

The church, haunted by soldiers of The Revolutionary War.

16

The Powder Magazine

As one of few surviving structures from the colonial period, the Powder Magazine in Charleston, South Carolina has the benefit of time on its side. The structure was built in 1713 by British colonists to house guns and ammunition so that the fledgling colony could protect itself from the dangers around it. Its solid walls kept Charleston’s weapons safe for over one hundred years before being decommissioned. It’s safe to say this building has seen a lot of action from, Indian wars and Spanish threats to French invasion and colonist insurrection. And, if you believe the local lore, it’s said that some of those who fought and died in these exchanges never left.

17

Old Exchange & Provost Dungeon

No historical landmark in Charleston, South Carolina, is as well-recognized as the Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon at 122 East Bay Street. From its elegantly Georgian appearance to the deeply troubled and haunted basement beneath the street level, the Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon has been one building which has truly lived historic Charleston. And, by all accounts, it continues to live in the past every day. Ghosts are said to roam its stately halls, and the startling cries of long-dead prisoners in the dungeon can still be heard. Today, the combined Old Exchange and the Provost Dungeon is now a museum which offers daily tours from 9-5pm. If these walls could talk, the secrets we would learn . . . Well, it’s safe to say that these walls would be haunted.

18

Charleston Waterfront Park

This is the starting location of the tour. We will discuss the ghosts of the pirates that still haunt this location.

19

Circular Congregational Church

Here we discuss the graveyard and the city's oldest tomb.

20

Unitarian Church in Charleston

The church, haunted by soldiers of The Revolutionary War.

21

The Powder Magazine

As one of few surviving structures from the colonial period, the Powder Magazine in Charleston, South Carolina has the benefit of time on its side. The structure was built in 1713 by British colonists to house guns and ammunition so that the fledgling colony could protect itself from the dangers around it. Its solid walls kept Charleston’s weapons safe for over one hundred years before being decommissioned. It’s safe to say this building has seen a lot of action from, Indian wars and Spanish threats to French invasion and colonist insurrection. And, if you believe the local lore, it’s said that some of those who fought and died in these exchanges never left.

22

Old Exchange & Provost Dungeon

No historical landmark in Charleston, South Carolina, is as well-recognized as the Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon at 122 East Bay Street. From its elegantly Georgian appearance to the deeply troubled and haunted basement beneath the street level, the Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon has been one building which has truly lived historic Charleston. And, by all accounts, it continues to live in the past every day. Ghosts are said to roam its stately halls, and the startling cries of long-dead prisoners in the dungeon can still be heard. Today, the combined Old Exchange and the Provost Dungeon is now a museum which offers daily tours from 9-5pm. If these walls could talk, the secrets we would learn . . . Well, it’s safe to say that these walls would be haunted.

23

Charleston Waterfront Park

This is the starting location of the tour. We will discuss the ghosts of the pirates that still haunt this location.

24

Circular Congregational Church

Here we discuss the graveyard and the city's oldest tomb.

25

Unitarian Church in Charleston

The church, haunted by soldiers of The Revolutionary War.

26

The Powder Magazine

As one of few surviving structures from the colonial period, the Powder Magazine in Charleston, South Carolina has the benefit of time on its side. The structure was built in 1713 by British colonists to house guns and ammunition so that the fledgling colony could protect itself from the dangers around it. Its solid walls kept Charleston’s weapons safe for over one hundred years before being decommissioned. It’s safe to say this building has seen a lot of action from, Indian wars and Spanish threats to French invasion and colonist insurrection. And, if you believe the local lore, it’s said that some of those who fought and died in these exchanges never left.

27

Old Exchange & Provost Dungeon

No historical landmark in Charleston, South Carolina, is as well-recognized as the Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon at 122 East Bay Street. From its elegantly Georgian appearance to the deeply troubled and haunted basement beneath the street level, the Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon has been one building which has truly lived historic Charleston. And, by all accounts, it continues to live in the past every day. Ghosts are said to roam its stately halls, and the startling cries of long-dead prisoners in the dungeon can still be heard. Today, the combined Old Exchange and the Provost Dungeon is now a museum which offers daily tours from 9-5pm. If these walls could talk, the secrets we would learn . . . Well, it’s safe to say that these walls would be haunted.

28

Charleston Waterfront Park

This is the starting location of the tour. We will discuss the ghosts of the pirates that still haunt this location.

29

Circular Congregational Church

Here we discuss the graveyard and the city's oldest tomb.

30

Unitarian Church in Charleston

The church, haunted by soldiers of The Revolutionary War.

31

The Powder Magazine

As one of few surviving structures from the colonial period, the Powder Magazine in Charleston, South Carolina has the benefit of time on its side. The structure was built in 1713 by British colonists to house guns and ammunition so that the fledgling colony could protect itself from the dangers around it. Its solid walls kept Charleston’s weapons safe for over one hundred years before being decommissioned. It’s safe to say this building has seen a lot of action from, Indian wars and Spanish threats to French invasion and colonist insurrection. And, if you believe the local lore, it’s said that some of those who fought and died in these exchanges never left.

32

Old Exchange & Provost Dungeon

No historical landmark in Charleston, South Carolina, is as well-recognized as the Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon at 122 East Bay Street. From its elegantly Georgian appearance to the deeply troubled and haunted basement beneath the street level, the Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon has been one building which has truly lived historic Charleston. And, by all accounts, it continues to live in the past every day. Ghosts are said to roam its stately halls, and the startling cries of long-dead prisoners in the dungeon can still be heard. Today, the combined Old Exchange and the Provost Dungeon is now a museum which offers daily tours from 9-5pm. If these walls could talk, the secrets we would learn . . . Well, it’s safe to say that these walls would be haunted.

33

Charleston Waterfront Park

This is the starting location of the tour. We will discuss the ghosts of the pirates that still haunt this location.

34

Circular Congregational Church

Here we discuss the graveyard and the city's oldest tomb.

35

Unitarian Church in Charleston

The church, haunted by soldiers of The Revolutionary War.

36

The Powder Magazine

As one of few surviving structures from the colonial period, the Powder Magazine in Charleston, South Carolina has the benefit of time on its side. The structure was built in 1713 by British colonists to house guns and ammunition so that the fledgling colony could protect itself from the dangers around it. Its solid walls kept Charleston’s weapons safe for over one hundred years before being decommissioned. It’s safe to say this building has seen a lot of action from, Indian wars and Spanish threats to French invasion and colonist insurrection. And, if you believe the local lore, it’s said that some of those who fought and died in these exchanges never left.

37

Old Exchange & Provost Dungeon

No historical landmark in Charleston, South Carolina, is as well-recognized as the Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon at 122 East Bay Street. From its elegantly Georgian appearance to the deeply troubled and haunted basement beneath the street level, the Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon has been one building which has truly lived historic Charleston. And, by all accounts, it continues to live in the past every day. Ghosts are said to roam its stately halls, and the startling cries of long-dead prisoners in the dungeon can still be heard. Today, the combined Old Exchange and the Provost Dungeon is now a museum which offers daily tours from 9-5pm. If these walls could talk, the secrets we would learn . . . Well, it’s safe to say that these walls would be haunted.

38

Charleston Waterfront Park

This is the starting location of the tour. We will discuss the ghosts of the pirates that still haunt this location.

39

Circular Congregational Church

Here we discuss the graveyard and the city's oldest tomb.

40

Unitarian Church in Charleston

The church, haunted by soldiers of The Revolutionary War.

41

The Powder Magazine

As one of few surviving structures from the colonial period, the Powder Magazine in Charleston, South Carolina has the benefit of time on its side. The structure was built in 1713 by British colonists to house guns and ammunition so that the fledgling colony could protect itself from the dangers around it. Its solid walls kept Charleston’s weapons safe for over one hundred years before being decommissioned. It’s safe to say this building has seen a lot of action from, Indian wars and Spanish threats to French invasion and colonist insurrection. And, if you believe the local lore, it’s said that some of those who fought and died in these exchanges never left.

42

Old Exchange & Provost Dungeon

No historical landmark in Charleston, South Carolina, is as well-recognized as the Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon at 122 East Bay Street. From its elegantly Georgian appearance to the deeply troubled and haunted basement beneath the street level, the Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon has been one building which has truly lived historic Charleston. And, by all accounts, it continues to live in the past every day. Ghosts are said to roam its stately halls, and the startling cries of long-dead prisoners in the dungeon can still be heard. Today, the combined Old Exchange and the Provost Dungeon is now a museum which offers daily tours from 9-5pm. If these walls could talk, the secrets we would learn . . . Well, it’s safe to say that these walls would be haunted.

43

Charleston Waterfront Park

This is the starting location of the tour. We will discuss the ghosts of the pirates that still haunt this location.

44

Circular Congregational Church

Here we discuss the graveyard and the city's oldest tomb.

45

Unitarian Church in Charleston

The church, haunted by soldiers of The Revolutionary War.