
Our Goal – We AIM high to create an experience that evoke feelings of admiration, inspiration and motivationfor you and your audience.
Our Mission – Create visuals to tell, push and support your story and the message(s) within.
The purpose of the Gullah Geechee Cultural Heritage Corridor NHA is to preserve, share and interpret the history, traditional cultural practices, heritage sites, and natural resources associated with Gullah Geechee people of coastal North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.


In 1864, Paul and Harriet Trescot owned 112 acres of farmland, north of Charleston. These “free persons of color” sold the land to four former slaves: Ishmael Grant, Aaron Middleton, and Plenty & William Lecque. Their goal was to establish a settlement for black men and their families with faith as the foundation.
Liberty Hill has had many owners, but Paul and Harriet Trescott of Charleston, SC, were the first blacks to own the 112 acres. Paul was the son of a slave and a slave-master and this accounts, perhaps, for his being able to read and write and his right to purchase land during the Antebellum period.


Liberty Hill Next Generation (LHNG) was founded in 2021 when a group of old friends who were seeing each other constantly at funerals of friends from the community and decided to make a difference by changing the outcome.
Over decades due to economic decline and the slow decay of infrastructure there is a need for improvement. This is why residents have decided to take charge to bring restoration and beauty back to the hill. The Liberty Hill Redevelopment Group encourages residents to trans-migrate back home to a thriving community built by the hands of their forefathers and restored by the hands of their families.


Charleston County School District (CCSD) is a nationally accredited school district committed to providing equitable and quality educational opportunities for all of its students. CCSD is the second-largest school system in South Carolina and represents a unique blend of urbanx, suburban, and rural schools spanning 1,300 square miles along the coast. CCSD serves approximately 50,000 students in 88 schools and specialized programs.
At AAHGS, we are committed to empowering individuals and families in uncovering their roots and celebrating the rich history of African American communities. Through research, documentation, education, and community outreach, we aim to bridge the past and present, connecting generations and preserving legacies.
