March 5, 2013, by Chantal W.
This week Richland Library has many new and upcoming releases ready for checkout or to be requested, so peruse the choices listed below, because you are sure to find a great read among them.
March 5, 2013, by Iris A.
A well-prepared business plan gives your business a professional image. Whether it is your very first business, a second phase or a new venture, it is important to have a good busines plan.
March 5, 2013, by Debbie B.
With 4 sick horses in tow, Clarence Buxton arrived in Columbia In 1929. Buxton hoped that Columbia’s mild winter climate would improve the health of his thoroughbreds.
March 5, 2013, by Diane L.
What do you have in common with Martha Stewart, Oprah Winfrey, Meg Whitman and Ingrid Vanderveldt? You may have the potential to start and grow a woman-owned business!
Women-owned businesses contribute significantly to the U.S. economy. Did you know that:
March 5, 2013, by Georgia C.
Challenge yourself to read, sing, talk, play and write with your child in new ways this week.
Read: Use action stories like We're Going on a Bear Hunt, From Head to Toe, and Dancing Feet to get your child moving.
March 5, 2013, by Leah B.
Mystery, adventure, drama, horror, and more...
There's something for everyone at Richland Library. Check out some of the newest arrivals for teens, listed below, or stop by your favorite Richland Library location for more choices.
March 5, 2013, by Leah B.
Check out this week's featured new arrival for children, On the Road to Mr. Mineo's.
March 4, 2013, by Sarah G.
Plantation owner, Revolutionary War patriot, wealthy heiress, and mother-in-law of Major-General Thomas Pinckney -- Rebecca Brewton Motte is one fascinating woman.
March 4, 2013, by Will R.
The Spanish were the first Europeans to encounter Native Americans in South Carolina, a region that the inhabitants referred to as Chicora. During one of the explorers’ incursions on the coast they abducted a native man, whom they named Francisco de Chicora, and brought him to Spain.
March 3, 2013, by Debbie B.
Capital City Stadium has a long recreational history. As early as 1825 the Mills Atlas shows a “Fishers Mill Pond” located on the property. In 1852 the Charleston Courier reported that the temperature had dropped so much Columbians were ice skating on Fisher’s Mill Pond.
