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W
alking into Brockington & Associates:
Cultural Resources Consulting, I was
immediately struck by the amount of
long-lost historic remains lining the
shelves. Remnants of a marmalade jar, fragments of turn-
of-the-century pottery and vintage tobacco pipes were
also found in this epicenter of nostalgia. Blueprints of
upcoming projects were pinned on walls, spiraled binders
resided in well-filled bookcases and there seemed to be a
great rhythm within the building – one that carried the
ancestral song of yesteryear.
“Ultimately, we are storytellers,” said Carol Poplin, the
exhibit planner who was responsible for the many intricate
displays and artifacts that reside within Mount Pleasant’s
Town Hall. “Early on, people have felt the need to leave
their mark and connect.”
Upon entering Town Hall, a stunning architectural
structure complete with columns and a rotunda, visitors
can explore engaging displays that give a look back to days
gone by. From the muddy banks of Shem Creek to the
cotton fields of Boone Hall Plantation, each diverse piece
of the Mount Pleasant community is showcased within
these walls. Nods to the Old Village and the native marsh-
dwelling creatures can be found throughout the 92,000
BY KALENE MCCORT
Connecting
the
Past
and
the
Present
TheTown Hall
History Room