World War II and Upcountry South Carolina
We Just Did Everything We Could
Nonfiction, History, Americas, United States
| Author: | Courtney L. Tollison PhD | ISBN: | 9781625843418 |
| Publisher: | Arcadia Publishing Inc. | Publication: | November 1, 2009 |
| Imprint: | The History Press | Language: | English |
| Author: | Courtney L. Tollison PhD |
| ISBN: | 9781625843418 |
| Publisher: | Arcadia Publishing Inc. |
| Publication: | November 1, 2009 |
| Imprint: | The History Press |
| Language: | English |
World War II changed America, and the history of Upcountry South Carolina during this era testifies to the war�s deep impact. On the homefront, Upcountry residents
grew victory gardens, supported recruits at local bases and soldiers abroad, and manufactured textile goods, including
uniforms and parachutes, crucial for the war effort. As thousands of young men and women came into the Upcountry to train at Spartanburg�s Camp Croft and Greenville�s Army Air Base, thousands more were sent to Europe, the Pacific, and beyond. More than 166,000 South
Carolinians fought for the United States, including 5 Congressional Medal of Honor winners. The resulting import and export of culture through the war and long after reflects the modernization and diversification that occurred across the South. Using words and images from the men and women who lived through it all, Furman University professor and Upcountry History Museum historian Courtney Tollison examine the ways that Upcountry South Carolina affected
World War II and how the war affected the region.
grew victory gardens, supported recruits at local bases and soldiers abroad, and manufactured textile goods, including
uniforms and parachutes, crucial for the war effort. As thousands of young men and women came into the Upcountry to train at Spartanburg�s Camp Croft and Greenville�s Army Air Base, thousands more were sent to Europe, the Pacific, and beyond. More than 166,000 South
Carolinians fought for the United States, including 5 Congressional Medal of Honor winners. The resulting import and export of culture through the war and long after reflects the modernization and diversification that occurred across the South. Using words and images from the men and women who lived through it all, Furman University professor and Upcountry History Museum historian Courtney Tollison examine the ways that Upcountry South Carolina affected
World War II and how the war affected the region.
World War II changed America, and the history of Upcountry South Carolina during this era testifies to the war�s deep impact. On the homefront, Upcountry residents
grew victory gardens, supported recruits at local bases and soldiers abroad, and manufactured textile goods, including
uniforms and parachutes, crucial for the war effort. As thousands of young men and women came into the Upcountry to train at Spartanburg�s Camp Croft and Greenville�s Army Air Base, thousands more were sent to Europe, the Pacific, and beyond. More than 166,000 South
Carolinians fought for the United States, including 5 Congressional Medal of Honor winners. The resulting import and export of culture through the war and long after reflects the modernization and diversification that occurred across the South. Using words and images from the men and women who lived through it all, Furman University professor and Upcountry History Museum historian Courtney Tollison examine the ways that Upcountry South Carolina affected
World War II and how the war affected the region.
grew victory gardens, supported recruits at local bases and soldiers abroad, and manufactured textile goods, including
uniforms and parachutes, crucial for the war effort. As thousands of young men and women came into the Upcountry to train at Spartanburg�s Camp Croft and Greenville�s Army Air Base, thousands more were sent to Europe, the Pacific, and beyond. More than 166,000 South
Carolinians fought for the United States, including 5 Congressional Medal of Honor winners. The resulting import and export of culture through the war and long after reflects the modernization and diversification that occurred across the South. Using words and images from the men and women who lived through it all, Furman University professor and Upcountry History Museum historian Courtney Tollison examine the ways that Upcountry South Carolina affected
World War II and how the war affected the region.
