363: THE SPIRITS OF INDEPENDENCE STARS TOOK THEIR SHOW TO CHARLESTON

On May 29, 1991, during their 17-day non-stop adventure to visit the graves of all 56 Signers of the Declaration of Independence, Thomas Watson and Bob Moldenhauer hung out at Middleton Place before they crisscrossed the streets of downtown Charleston in search of the Sacred Signers. Their fourth-day exploits ended at Hopsewee Plantation where they donated most of their blood to the local inhabitants of the plantation.

On the 4th episode of The Spirits of Independence YouTube show on my photographer’s channel, you’ll see Tom and Bob as they paid tribute to Arthur Middleton, Edward Rutledge, and Thomas Lynch, Jr. during their unprecedented tour nearly 35 years ago. There’s no better way to help celebrate America 250 than to see the behind-the-scenes stories of the 56 brave patriots who risked their lives, fortunes, and sacred honor to bring independence to the 13 colonies in America.

To see the latest episode, click on the link below and be swept back in time – a moment in time just two years after Hurricane Hugo had devastated the area of Charleston, South Carolina. Please do us a favor and subscribe to the channel so you don’t miss any of the action-packed episodes where all 56 Signers of the Declaration of Independence are honored.

As always, thank you for checking-out this blog post – Tom and I also hope you enjoy the YouTube show as well. Oh, one more thing – please share the link below with your friends on social media. It not only helps our audience grow, but it helps us tell the story of the Sacred Signers to all who are interested.

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Thomas Watson

My name is Thomas Watson and I've been a U.S. history fanatic since I was 9 years old. In 2013, I decided to take my passion to the next level when I purchased a Thomas Jefferson bobble head with the sole intention of photographing that bobble head at Presidential sites. From that first day on July 10, 2013 at Spiegel Grove in Fremont, Ohio, this journey has taken on a life of its own. Now, nearly 40,000 miles later, I thought it was time to share the experiences, stories, and photos of Jefferson's travels. Keep in mind, this entire venture has been done with the deepest respect for the men who held the office as our President; no matter what their political affiliations, personal ambitions, or public scandals may have been. This blog is intended to be a true tribute to the Presidents of the United States and this story will be told Through the Eyes of Jefferson. I hope you enjoy the ride!

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