We've provided more than $200 million to the National Park Service - thanks to your purchases from our park stores.
We've provided more than $200 million to the National Park Service - thanks to your purchases from our park stores.
We've provided more than $200 million to the National Park Service - thanks to your purchases from our park stores.
We've provided more than $200 million to the National Park Service - thanks to your purchases from our park stores.
From key battles in the American Revolution to the opening shots of the Civil War, Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie National Historical Park preserves some of the most significant sites in American history. Visitors can start in the Liberty Square Visitor Center and then explore these two historic Charleston Harbor forts and the roles they played in various conflicts throughout history.
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Calling all Passport To Your National Parks® Collectors! Add the the 1998 stamp set to your Passport To Your National Parks® Classic Edition, Colle...
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552 Reviews
Introducing the official Passport To Your National Parks® Single Sticker! Designed to fit inside any Passport book—or anywhere you collect park sti...
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170 Reviews
Fort Sumter was the site of the opening of the Civil War when the Confederacy fired on the US garrison on April 12, 1861. This fort was built after...
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170 Reviews
Fort Moultrie was named in honor of its commander, Colonel William Moultrie after a nine-hour battle which drove back the British in 1776. In 1780 ...
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Confederate forces fired the first shots of the Civil War upon Federal troops at Fort Sumter at 4:30 a.m. on April 12, 1861. The first shot of the...
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Fort Sumter National Monument is located in the middle of Charleston Harbor in South Carolina and is only accessible by boat. Early on April 12, ...
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Connect with nature, teach your children interesting and useful real-world information, and have fun, all at the same time with the Animal Tracks M...
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14 Reviews
When the American Civil War finally erupted in Charleston Harbor, it was the result of a half-century of growing sectionalism. Underlying all the e...
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On June 28, 1776, nine British Royal Navy warships entered Charleston Harbor in an attempt to capture one of the wealthiest cities in the ''New Wor...
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When the American Civil War finally erupted in Charleston Harbor, it was the result of a half-century of growing sectionalism. Underlying all the e...
View full detailsAbraham Lincoln left an indelible mark on the nation he sacrificed his life to preserve. Through this book, readers will get to know three of the s...
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''The South Carolina officers left the fort at 3:20, warning Anderson that the bombardment --and, inevitably, civil war-- would begin in one hour.'...
View full detailsIn June 1776, Fort Sullivan was still under construction in South Carolina, but that didn't keep British warships from attacking it. Located at Cha...
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