All About It
Watch and learn what All Over It is all about- the people, places, events, and culture that make up one of the most amazing cities: Charleston, SC.
For questions, comments, interest in services or collaborations contact Sarah@AllOverItCharleston.com
This is a really neat idea! I can’t wait to see what is coming up in the Charleston area once the weather gets nice.
EPS
LOVE IT. This is awesome. YOU are awesome, Sarah!! Keep on keepin on and have fun while you’re at it.
I saw where you were looking for that red head in the video at the beach…im him, my name is kip thompson. Good to meet ya! holla some time
Met you at the washout yesterday with my son and our little buddy Mac. Site looks great can’t wait to see your footage of Earl need to be out there today it going off!!!!
You are amazingly talented. I just love your videos and how beautifully you write. I am so very proud of you!!!!! What a blessing you are to your family and everyone around you. Love, your Mama
Sarah- we are very excited to hear you are doing a story on the NEW COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT IN HISTORIC CHARLESTON! Your innovation of this site we feel will bring a new approach to viral marketing and let all of Charleston understand how great of a new hotel this will be-
THANKS FOR ALL YOU ARE DOING FOR US!
JOE
I wanted to tell you…you are special to everyone and I wish you happiness, good forture and Love.
The name SARAH means princess….one who brightens up all who are around her: pleasant, simple, sincere and honest: an individual who is very dauntless; always an inspiration; she denies herself for the sake of others; has a melodious voice and an intriguing smile; once her mind is set, look out, here she comes; has plenty of get-up-and-go. That is my story and I am sticking to it!!!!!
I am very impressed with the quality of the sound and editing of your videos. Sarah you are all over it. Sarah keep moving do not stop this is good work.
141 East Bay Street – Old Farmers and Exchange Bank, built in 1853, is in the Moorish Revival style. Designed by Francis D. Lee, the building has horseshoe arches and striped stonework which are reminiscent of the Alcazar in Seville, Spain.
The building was in danger of being demolished when it was purchased and restored in 1970.