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At the Morris Center, we believe that art is one of the most powerful ways to tell stories. We are pleased to announce our newest exhibit does just that!
Visitors are invited to explore a new exhibition Finding Joy!… A Retrospective, that showcases the quilted artistry of fiber artist Renée Fleuranges-Valdes and offers a thoughtful exploration of creativity and personal transformation.
Now open, this special exhibition brings together a collection of quilts that reflect the artist’s evolving journey. Observers will take in tales of traditional quilting roots to contemporary practices, rich with layered textures and bold colors. We welcome and encourage you to discover how quilt art both serves as a form of craftsmanship and a representation for identity.
Finding Joy!… A Retrospective traces the artistic development of Renée Fleuranges-Valdes, whose quilts demonstrate how an art form deeply rooted in heritage can continue to evolve while maintaining its cultural significance.
Early quilting traditions often focused on functionality and community. Quilts were, of course, created to provide warmth - but they were also used to commemorate life events and bring people together through shared craft.
Fleuranges-Valdes builds upon this tradition while expanding its artistic possibilities. Her work moves beyond utility, transforming fabric and thread into layered compositions that explore emotion and storytelling.
Each quilt in the exhibition represents a moment in the artist’s journey, offering visitors insight into how her techniques and artistic voice have developed over time.
Visitors to the exhibition will notice how the works balance structure and experimentation. Traditional quilting methods provide a strong foundation, while contemporary techniques allow the artist to push boundaries and explore new visual possibilities.
For many artists, their chosen medium becomes a language through which they interpret the world. In Finding Joy!… A Retrospective, fiber art serves as Fleuranges-Valdes’s primary means of expression.
Recently, Renee authored a book titled “Becoming the Light”, where she elaborates on what her art already tells us - creating helps people live with intention.
Guests are invited to a one-day-only meet and greet with Renee on Saturday, April 25th from 1-3pm. Come to this complimentary Book Talk to hear more about her journey, obtain a signed copy of the book, and ask any questions!
At the heart of the exhibition is the idea that creativity can be a pathway toward authenticity and joy. The title Finding Joy! reflects the artist’s belief that artistic practice is not only about developing technical skill but also about discovering meaning and fulfillment through the act of creating.
Through color, texture, and storytelling, Finding Joy!… A Retrospective highlights the transformative power of art and the ways creative expression can connect people to both tradition and personal truth.
The Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage continues its mission of celebrating culture, and community through exhibitions like Finding Joy!… A Retrospective. Our museum is always free and open to the public.
By hosting artists whose work reflects both tradition and innovation, the center creates opportunities for visitors to experience art that inspires reflection and conversation.
Finding Joy!… A Retrospective
Featuring quilt art by Renée Fleuranges-Valdes
On Display:
April 11, 2026 – September 30, 2026
Location:
Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage
10782 S. Jacob Smart Boulevard
Ridgeland, SC 29936
The Morris Center is free and open to the public.
For exhibit hours and additional visitor information, please visit:
morrisheritagecenter.org
The Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage will welcome fiber artist and author Renée Fleuranges-Valdes for a special Book Talk centered on her volume Becoming the Light: A Journey of Self-Discovery Through Fiber Art. On Saturday, April 25, 2026, from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM, visitors are invited to spend an afternoon with the artist, hear directly about her creative path, and see how quilting becomes a way to reflect on identity, memory, and community.
Becoming the Light gathers more than forty images of Fleuranges-Valdes’s fiber art. Each piece is paired with the story behind its creation, offering readers a window into the moments, emotions, and questions that shaped the work. The book is both an art collection and a narrative of how one artist came to understand herself more fully through the time-honored practice of quilting.
For the Morris Center, this Book Talk is an opportunity to connect visitors with a contemporary artist whose work speaks to themes that are central to Lowcountry heritage: creativity born from tradition, storytelling across generations, and the power of making something by hand.
In Becoming the Light, Fleuranges-Valdes traces how fabric and thread helped her examine her values, her cultural roots, and her hopes for the future. Many of the works she shares began as personal explorations. Over time, they grew into a body of art that records turning points, questions, and quiet realizations.
Her quilts draw on color, pattern, and texture to convey feeling. Some pieces respond to specific life experiences. Others reach back to family stories or reflect on the wider history that shapes everyday life. Across the book, Fleuranges-Valdes shows how each quilt is more than a finished object. It is evidence of time spent thinking, remembering, and choosing how to represent those ideas in cloth.
During the Book Talk, guests will hear selected passages from Becoming the Light that highlight these themes. Fleuranges-Valdes will discuss how she moved from sewing out of simple need, to experimenting with design, to embracing quilting as a medium for personal expression. Her remarks will offer insight into how an artist balances technical skill with the inner work of reflection.
For visitors who already quilt, the event will likely resonate with their own experiences of piecing together fabric and meaning. For those who are new to fiber art, it offers an accessible introduction to how quilts can carry stories, honor ancestors, and mark important seasons of a life.
The Book Talk with Renée Fleuranges-Valdes is a one-day-only program hosted at the Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage in Ridgeland, South Carolina. From 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM on April 25, guests are invited to meet the artist, listen to her speak about the works featured in the book, and take part in a relaxed question-and-answer session.
The program is complimentary for attendees. Visitors may purchase a copy of Becoming the Light on site and have it signed by the author. The afternoon is designed to feel welcoming and conversational, giving guests time to browse the book’s images, reflect on their favorites, and ask about the techniques or stories that stand out to them.
Throughout the event, staff and volunteers from the Morris Center will be available to greet visitors, answer questions about current exhibits, and share information about upcoming programs. Guests may choose to pair the Book Talk with time exploring the Center’s galleries, which highlight the history, culture, and natural environment of the South Carolina Lowcountry.
Those interested in more details about the program can visit the event listing on the Morris Center website: Book Talk with Renée Fleuranges-Valdes. General information about the museum, including current exhibits and additional events, is available at morrisheritagecenter.org.
Quilting has long held a place in Southern and Lowcountry communities. Quilts keep families warm, but they also carry personal history and regional tradition. Patterns may be passed down, adapted, or reinvented. Fabrics can recall particular people, places, or seasons of a life. In many communities, quilting circles have offered time and space for conversation, mutual support, and shared creativity.
Fleuranges-Valdes’s work stands in this wider story of quilting while also reflecting her own journey. By sharing both images of her art and the narratives that accompany them, she invites readers and visitors to consider their own lives in a similar way. What memories would they choose to record in fabric? Which colors or shapes feel connected to their sense of home, family, or heritage?
For the Morris Center, hosting this Book Talk is another way to highlight how art and heritage are woven together. The Center’s mission is to preserve and share the stories, traditions, and histories that define the Lowcountry. An afternoon with a working artist who uses fiber art to explore identity fits naturally within that mission.
Visitors will come away from the event with a deeper understanding of how one person’s story can reflect broader themes of place, resilience, and creativity. They will also see how a familiar medium like quilting can carry new meaning when approached with intention.
Guests attending the Book Talk can expect a program that feels both structured and relaxed. The afternoon will typically include:
A welcome and introduction to the Morris Center and its focus on Lowcountry heritage.
A presentation from Renée Fleuranges-Valdes, including readings from Becoming the Light and commentary on selected quilts.
Time for audience questions about her process, influences, and the role quilting has played in her life.
An opportunity to purchase the book and have it signed by the author.
Space to continue conversations with staff, volunteers, and fellow visitors, and to explore the Center’s exhibits.
The setting is well-suited for individuals attending on their own, friends planning a shared outing, quilting groups, and families with older children or teens who are interested in art, history, or creative writing. Educators may also find the program helpful as they think about how to connect students with art forms that are rooted in community and everyday life.
By bringing Becoming the Light to the Morris Center, Fleuranges-Valdes and the Center together offer an event that is at once personal and inviting. Guests are encouraged to listen closely, ask questions, and consider how their own stories might take shape in cloth, on the page, or through another creative practice.
The Book Talk is one of many programs that connect visitors with the people and traditions that continue to shape the South Carolina Lowcountry. Whether you are a longtime resident, a quilter, a visitor passing through Ridgeland, or someone simply curious about how art and heritage meet, this afternoon provides a thoughtful way to spend time at the Morris Center.
The Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage welcomes visitors who want to learn more about the people, traditions, and events that shaped the South Carolina Lowcountry. Admission is free and open to the public, making it an accessible destination for anyone interested in Lowcountry history.
Hours of Operation
Tuesday – Saturday
10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
For more information about exhibits, events, and educational programming, visit morrisheritagecenter.org or call 843-604-9227.
The South Carolina Lowcountry is a region rich with history, culture, and traditions that have shaped the identity of coastal communities for centuries. From Revolutionary War landmarks and early settlements to the traditions of art, craftsmanship, and storytelling passed down through generations, Lowcountry history offers a fascinating look at how the past continues to influence the present.
For visitors looking to explore that history in a meaningful and engaging way, the Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage in Ridgeland, South Carolina is an essential destination.
Admission is free and open to the public, making it an accessible destination for anyone interested in Lowcountry history.
Through thoughtfully curated exhibits, educational programming, and community events, the Morris Center brings the stories of the Lowcountry to life while providing a welcoming space for learning and discovery.
Lowcountry history is defined by the people and cultures that helped shape the region. Indigenous communities, European settlers, African Americans, and generations of local residents all contributed to the traditions and cultural landscape that make the Lowcountry unique today.
The Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage is dedicated to preserving and sharing these stories. Its mission is to collect, interpret, and celebrate the history and culture of the South Carolina Lowcountry while creating opportunities for visitors to engage with the region’s rich heritage.
Through exhibitions that highlight local history, culture, and community traditions, the Morris Center offers visitors a deeper understanding of how the Lowcountry evolved over time. These exhibits explore topics ranging from regional industries and daily life to the historical events that shaped the area.
For anyone interested in learning more about the Lowcountry’s past, the Morris Center serves as a gateway to understanding the people, places, and stories that define the region.
The Morris Center itself is part of the story of the Lowcountry. The museum is housed in a restored 1937 Sinclair Service Station located along Highway 17 in downtown Ridgeland.
Once a busy stop for travelers along one of the region’s major routes, the building now serves as a cultural hub where visitors can explore the history of the Lowcountry in a unique and welcoming environment.
The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and reflects the importance of transportation and community connections that helped shape the development of the region.
Today, the restored station stands as both a historic landmark and a vibrant center for learning. Its transformation into the Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage represents the community’s commitment to preserving the past while creating opportunities to share it with future generations.
One of the reasons the Morris Center is such an important stop for exploring Lowcountry history is its dynamic and engaging exhibitions. The museum features rotating exhibits and displays that highlight different aspects of the region’s culture and heritage.
Visitors can explore stories of local communities, learn about the traditions and industries that shaped the Lowcountry, and discover artifacts and displays that bring the past into focus.
In addition to its exhibits, the Morris Center regularly hosts educational programs, workshops, and community events designed to connect visitors with Lowcountry history in meaningful ways.
These programs may include guest lectures, art and cultural demonstrations, family-friendly activities, and special exhibitions that highlight the voices and traditions of the region.
By combining history, storytelling, and community engagement, the Morris Center creates an interactive environment where visitors of all ages can explore and appreciate the Lowcountry’s heritage.
Beyond serving as a museum, the Morris Center also acts as a gathering place for the community. Local partnerships, artist collaborations, and educational initiatives help ensure that the stories of the Lowcountry continue to be shared and celebrated.
Programs hosted at the Morris Center often highlight the creativity and cultural traditions of the region. Whether through historical presentations, artistic exhibitions, or community events, the center provides a space where the past and present meet.
For residents of the Lowcountry, the Morris Center offers a place to reconnect with local history. For visitors traveling through the region, it provides an opportunity to gain a deeper appreciation for the cultural influences that shaped the area.
If you are interested in learning more about Lowcountry history, the Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage is a must-visit destination. Its exhibits, programs, and welcoming atmosphere make it an ideal place to explore the stories and traditions that define the region.
From its historic building to its engaging displays - a visitor favorite is the permanent exhibit about the Battle of Honey Hill - the Morris Center offers visitors a meaningful way to experience the rich cultural heritage of the Lowcountry.
Whether you are a history enthusiast, a traveler exploring the region, or a local resident looking to connect with your community’s past, the Morris Center provides an educational and inspiring experience.
The Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage welcomes visitors who want to learn more about the people, traditions, and events that shaped the South Carolina Lowcountry.
Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage 10782 S. Jacob Smart Boulevard Ridgeland, SC 29936
Hours of Operation Tuesday – Saturday 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM
The Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage is pleased to announce the appointment of Zachary "Zac" Garrett as the new Executive Director, effective Wednesday, February 25, 2026. With a strong background in anthropology, heritage, and community engagement, Zac is poised to lead the center in its mission to preserve and promote the Lowcountry's rich history and culture.
Originally from Kennewick, Washington, Zac brings diverse leadership experience from his career in community and university museums across Utah, Texas, Tennessee, and Oklahoma. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Anthropology from Utah State University and a Master of Arts in Heritage and Museum Sciences from Texas Tech University. His extensive experience includes a role with the National Park Service at Cane River Creole National Historical Park in Louisiana.
Most recently, Zac served as the NAGPRA (Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act) Program Coordinator for the Sam Noble Museum at the University of Oklahoma, where he focused on building collaborative relationships with Native Nations. This experience has equipped him with invaluable skills in relationship building and community engagement, which he is eager to apply to the stories and heritage of the South Carolina Lowcountry.
“I am thrilled to join the Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage and look forward to working collaboratively with the community to explore and share the rich history and culture of this remarkable region,” said Zac Garrett. “My family and I are excited to become part of the Jasper County community and contribute to the center’s vision of preserving and celebrating our shared heritage.”
The Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage is confident that Zac’s leadership will foster growth, innovation, and deeper community connections as the center continues its commitment to heritage preservation and education.
Updated Phone Information
Please note that the Morris Center has updated its contact number to 843-604-9227. We appreciate your understanding and look forward to hearing from you!
About Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage
The Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage is dedicated to preserving and sharing the cultural heritage of the South Carolina Lowcountry. Through exhibitions, educational programs, and community engagement, the center aims to connect visitors and residents with the region's rich historical narratives.
For more information about the Morris Center and Zac Garrett’s appointment, please visit morrisheritagecenter.org or contact us at info@morrisheritagecenter.org
For couples seeking a wedding venue that combines Southern charm with rich history, the Lowcountry has always been a front runner.
From Charleston’s beautiful churches to Savannah’s picturesque squares to Hilton Head’s beachfronts, there’s no shortage of beautiful places to share vows.
For those who seek a unique wedding venue with proximity to all of the Lowcountry’s best amenities, we invite you to tour the Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage.
Our venue is a museum and cultural center featuring a large banquet hall and moss-draped, oak-shaded outdoor space. We consider ourselves to be somewhat of a hidden gem nestled in the heart of South Carolina's downtown Ridgeland district - centrally located about 30 minutes from Savannah or Hilton Head, and 20 minutes from Bluffton or Beaufort.
Romantics are sure to fall in love with the Morris Center as the perfect setting for their special day between its historic significance and completely customizable venue spaces.
Click here to learn more about hosting an event at the Morris Center.
Originally a Sinclair Service Station dating back to the early 20th century, the building has since been transformed into a museum and cultural event space while preserving its architectural heritage.
From the vintage signage to the original brickwork, every corner of the Morris Center tells a story of the Lowcountry's past, creating a captivating backdrop for your wedding celebration.
Exchange vows beneath the canopy of ancient live oaks in our scenic outdoor courtyard, or host a romantic indoor ceremony for up to 140 guests. Host cocktail hour in one of our elegant galleries.
With versatile options for both indoor and outdoor events, the Morris Center provides the flexibility to bring your wedding dreams to life at an affordable price - starting at $750 Mon-Thurs and $1,000 Fri, Sat & Sun.
Ten 72” round tables and Chiavari chairs with cushions are included in this cost, and you can bring in your own cuisine or welcome a caterer to use our commercial kitchen with ease.
For couples who share a passion for history and culture, the Morris Center offers a unique opportunity to infuse your wedding celebration with the rich heritage of the Lowcountry. Our museum galleries showcase fascinating exhibits that highlight the region's unique traditions and stories, providing a thought-provoking and educational backdrop for your special day.
Not only does this add to the ambiance of your event, but your guests will surely enjoy perusing the exhibits while you take photos!
Our experienced event staff will work closely with you to create a customized wedding experience that reflects your personal style, preferences, and traditions.
Whether you envision a traditional Southern affair with Lowcountry cuisine and live music or a modern, eclectic celebration with contemporary flair, we'll help bring your vision to life with impeccable attention to detail and flawless execution.
Located in the heart of Ridgeland, South Carolina, the Morris Center is easily accessible from major highways and airports, making it a convenient choice for couples and their guests traveling from near and far. Our central location also offers plenty of nearby accommodations, dining options, and attractions to enhance your wedding weekend and ensure a memorable experience for all.
For couples seeking a wedding venue that combines timeless elegance with rich history, the Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage offers an unparalleled experience in the heart of the South Carolina Lowcountry.
With its historic setting, versatile event spaces, cultural immersion opportunities, customized experiences, and convenient location, the Morris Center provides everything you need to create a wedding celebration that is as unique and unforgettable as your love story.
Say "I do" to history at the Morris Center, and let us help you begin your happily ever after in the enchanting Lowcountry. Click here to learn more about hosting an event at the Morris Center or call 843-604-9227.
The Lowcountry is rich with history, and appreciating it requires context and care. That is the role of the Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage.
Located in Ridgeland, South Carolina, just off I-95, the Morris Center serves as a regional museum dedicated to preserving and sharing the cultural heritage of the South Carolina Lowcountry. Its focus is on substance: the people, traditions, and lived experiences that shaped this region and continue to define it today.
A Cultural Center With Purpose
Housed in a restored historic Sinclair Service Station, the Morris Center reflects the belief that history should be preserved where it happened and presented in ways that feel connected to the community. The building itself is part of the story, reinforcing the Center’s mission to protect both tangible and intangible heritage.
Visitors encounter carefully curated exhibitions that explore:
Exhibits rotate regularly, ensuring repeat visitors continue to find new narratives and thought provoking perspectives.
Museum and Cultural Center Accessibility
The Morris Center is designed to be accessible without oversimplifying its subject matter. Exhibitions are research-driven and historically rigorous, yet presented in a way that welcomes lifelong learners, families, educators, and cultural travelers alike.
This balance - academic integrity paired with clarity - is very intentional. The goal is not to test what visitors know, but to deepen what they understand.
A Living Institution
Beyond its galleries, the Morris Center functions as an active cultural institution for the region. Programming includes:
These programs position the Center not only as a museum, but as a steward of ongoing cultural dialogue for over 10 years.
An Essential Stop for Lowcountry Cultural Tourism
For travelers exploring the Lowcountry, the Morris Center offers a meaningful stop that adds depth to the journey. Its location makes it an ideal cultural anchor for visitors traveling on 95.
Admission is free, reinforcing the Center’s commitment to public access and education.
Plan Your Visit
10782 S. Jacob Smart Blvd., Ridgeland, SC
Free admission
Current exhibits and hours: morrisheritagecenter.org
For those interested in understanding the Lowcountry on a deeper level, the Morris Center belongs at the top of the must-visit museum list.
If you’ve ever wanted to learn how to draw but didn’t know where to start, this is the perfect place. Join us on Saturday, November 8, for the "Intro to Drawing Workshop” with artist and instructor Ian Welch at the Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage.
Register Here!
Over the course of three hours, Ian will break down the fundamentals of drawing into approachable, confidence-building exercises. You’ll explore line work, shading, proportion, and composition, all at a comfortable pace designed for true beginners. Each lesson is hands-on, encouraging you to experiment as you discover your personal style.
All supplies are included, so just bring an open mind and your creative curiosity. Whether you’re brand new to drawing or returning to an old passion, you’ll leave with new skills and a deeper appreciation for the art of observation.
Workshop Details
Saturday, November 8, 2025
11:00 AM – 2:00 PM
Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage, Ridgeland, SC
Pricing
General Admission – $50
Heritage Member – $42.50 (15% discount)
Patron Member – $45 (10% discount)
Supporter Member – $47.50 (5% discount)Please note: purchases are non-refundable and cannot be transferred to another date.
Seats are limited: register now and enjoy a welcoming, creative environment where everyone starts exactly where they are.
For questions, contact us at 843-284-9227. We can’t wait to create with you.
If you’re looking for a fun way to spend your lunch hour in Ridgeland, make plans to stop by the Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage for Brown Bag Blues with Shrimp City Slim on November 21, 2025 from 12:00 to 1:30 PM.
It’s the kind of lunch break that reminds you why small-town afternoons can be the best part of the week! That Friday afternoon, the center will come alive with the sound of piano blues and soulful folk tunes.
Shrimp City Slim has been performing across the Lowcountry and beyond for more than forty years, and his music has a way of turning an ordinary lunch break into something memorable. He’s a true storyteller behind the piano, mixing rhythm and melody with bits of history and humor that make every show feel personal.
Guests are invited to bring their own brown bag lunches and settle in for a relaxed afternoon surrounded by the charm of downtown Ridgeland. The Morris Center offers an intimate setting that lets you enjoy the music up close while taking in the exhibits that celebrate local culture and history. It’s a place where you can eat, listen, and learn something new all at once.
There’s no cost to attend, but a $5 donation is suggested to support the Center’s community programs. Seating is limited, so early registration is encouraged.
To reserve your spot, click here or call 843-284-9227.
Come enjoy good company and the kind of blues that never go out of style!
There’s something deeply satisfying about turning small, colorful pieces into something that shines. On Saturday, November 15, the Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage invites you to experience that feeling for yourself during our Glass Mosaics Workshop with acclaimed glass artist Pat Stone.
Reserve Your Spot Here
Pat’s work is known for its brilliant color combinations and intricate designs, and during this hands-on workshop, she’ll share her creative process from start to finish.
You’ll learn how to safely cut and shape glass, choose complementary hues, and assemble your design into a luminous mosaic suncatcher.
The final touch, grouting and polishing, brings everything together, revealing a one-of-a-kind piece that captures the light in beautiful ways.
No previous experience is required. Pat’s teaching style is encouraging and approachable, making this class ideal for beginners and returning artists alike.
All materials are provided, and the class size is kept intentionally small to allow plenty of individual attention.
Take a break from the usual weekend routine and spend a few hours surrounded by creativity, conversation, and the simple joy of making something by hand. It’s the perfect opportunity to relax, learn a new skill, and bring home a piece of art that reflects your personal style.
Details
Saturday, November 15, 2025 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage, Ridgeland, SC $80 per participant (discounts available for Heritage, Patron, and Supporter members)
Please note: purchases are non-refundable and cannot be transferred to another date.
Reserve your spot here or call 843-284-9227 for more information.
We look forward to welcoming you for a day filled with color, creativity, and inspiration.
On Saturday, October 11, the Morris Center for Lowcountry Heritage invites you to explore that creative spark during our Monoprint Workshop with artist and educator Ian Welch.
Reserve your spot today.
In this hands-on session, Ian will guide you through the expressive art of monoprinting with gelli plates, a process that blends paint, pattern, and play.
You’ll experiment with layering, stenciling, and color mixing to create a collection of striking, one-of-a-kind prints. By the end, you’ll walk away with your own series of vibrant works and a newfound appreciation for this versatile printmaking technique.
No prior experience is required, just bring your curiosity and a willingness to get a little messy. All materials are provided, and class size is limited to ensure personalized instruction and plenty of time for creative exploration.
Saturday, October 11, 2025
General Admission – $70
Heritage Member – $59.50 (15% discount)
Patron Member – $63 (10% discount)
Supporter Member – $66.50 (5% discount)
Reserve your spot today and discover the joy of printmaking—where every pull of the plate reveals something unexpected and uniquely yours.
Questions? Contact us at 843-284-9227. We hope to see you at a workshop soon!
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CONTACT
843-604-9227info@morrisheritagecenter.org
MAILING ADDRESS
PO Box 1116Ridgeland, SC 29936
MUSEUM HOURS
Wednesday - Saturday11 AM - 3 PM
PHYSICAL ADDRESS
10782 S. Jacob Smart Blvd.Ridgeland, SC 29936
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