NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCIV) — Clemson University conservation scientists, archaeologists, conservators, and historic preservationists are utilizing access to cutting-edge technology to tell the ...

CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCIV) — The Hunley will reopen fully this Father's Day weekend after more than a year of being closed or only partially opened due to the pandemic. With its reopening, the attraction ...

(Charleston) April 14, 2004 - The man we know only as Miller may be the most elusive member of the crew of the H. L. Hunley, the world's first successful combat submarine. About him we know only a few ...

On February 17, 1864, Confederate submarine H.L. Hunley attacked and sank USS Housatonic in Charleston Harbor, killing five Union sailors. Hunley became the first submarine to sink an enemy warship, ...

(Charleston) April 13, 2004 - Experts are putting faces with the names of the HL Hunley crew as part of the week-long memorial for the sailors this week. Computer generated pictures of Joseph Ridgaway ...

Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X The remains of George Dixon, captain of the Confederate submarine Hunley, were recovered more than ...

NORTH CHARLESTON — After a yearlong partial hiatus, the H.L. Hunley viewing facility is reopening to the public with self-guided tours and a new multimedia video presentation showing the vessel's ...

Ever since the Confederate submarine Hunley was discovered off the South Carolina coast, theorists have wondered what caused it to sink in 1864. Now Clemson University researchers might have found an ...

NORTH CHARLESTON - Scientists this week should get a look at the entire hull of the Confederate submarine H.L. Hunley for the first time in almost 150 years. Perhaps they will also find a clue as to ...

CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCBD) – 157 years ago the USS Housatonic plummeted to the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean after the HL Hunley submarine struck the Union naval ship with a torpedo in an attempt to break ...

Two of South Carolina’s most famed historic relics — the H.L. Hunley and the John C. Calhoun statue — are awaiting new homes. The question: Does anyone want them, post-George Floyd? Here are two more ...