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Bruce Isley Doctoral Voice Recital
in 18 hours in 10 minutes
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Noah Song and Cameron Unger Junior Trombone Recital
in 19 hours in 40 minutes
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Tayor Klonowski Graduate Trombone Recital
Mar. 02
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Laura Hutchins Doctoral Voice Recital
Mar. 03
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USC Symphony Orchestra: Rising Stars
Mar. 03
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Ayden Barnett Student Horn Recital
Mar. 04
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Ethan Bautz Graduate Jazz Trombone Recital
Mar. 04
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Nick Kervin Graduate Jazz Composition Recital
Mar. 04
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The College Experiment(al Music)
Mar. 05
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Vira Adams Graduate Viola Recital
Mar. 05
Admission Cost: $10
The next edition of SoulHaus Sessions features civil rights activist and photographer Cecil Williams. Join us for an intimate, one-on-one conversation exploring Williams’ lifelong work documenting the Civil Rights Movement, Black life in the South and the power of photography as historical witness.
Tickets are available via Eventbrite.
ARTIST BIOGRAPHY
Cecil J. Williams (born November 26, 1937) is an American photographer, publisher, author and inventor who is best known for his photographs documenting the civil rights movement in South Carolina.
In 2019, with wife Barbara, and sister Brenda, Cecil created South Carolina’s first and only civil rights museum. Before 12 years of age, his camera had captured the petitioners in Clarendon County as they lit the torch of freedom. In 10th grade, he photographed Thurgood Marshall coming to Charleston for the Briggs case, and again one year later, speaking at Claflin. In 1955, he became the youngest-ever JET Magazine photographer. In 2023, through a petition to the US Supreme Court, he heightened the role the Briggs vs Elliott as the deserved name, instead of Brown v. Board of Education. Cecil is Director of Historic Preservation at Claflin University. He has 3 Honorary degrees: Doctor of Humane Letters–Claflin University; Doctor of Humane Letters Honorary Degree, Paul Quinn College in Dallas Texas, Doctor of Humane Letters, Ecumenical University, Columbia, SC.