Margaret Middleton Rivers Eastman

Margaret (Peg) Middleton Rivers Eastman is a Huguenot descendant. Her books have been published by McGraw Hill and The History Press. She writes for the Charleston Mercury and the South Carolina Historical Society magazine. She has lectured on various topics related to Charleston's rich history and serves on the City of Charleston History Commission. Richard Powell Donohoe practiced architecture in New York and Connecticut before retiring, first to Maine and then to Charleston. His Calvinist...See more

Margaret (Peg) Middleton Rivers Eastman is a Huguenot descendant. Her books have been published by McGraw Hill and The History Press. She writes for the Charleston Mercury and the South Carolina Historical Society magazine. She has lectured on various topics related to Charleston's rich history and serves on the City of Charleston History Commission. Richard Powell Donohoe practiced architecture in New York and Connecticut before retiring, first to Maine and then to Charleston. His Calvinist roots go back to Puritans of early New England. He is an associate member of the Huguenot Church, where he serves as an elder. Volunteer activities include leadership roles in conservation organizations in New England. Maurice (Molly) Eugenie Horne Thompson, a Huguenot descendant, is active in the Preservation Society and the Historic Charleston Foundation and serves on the board of the development council for the School of Health, Education and Human Performance at the College of Charleston. She is a board member for the Catesby Commemorative Trust and Capers Preparatory Christian Academy as well. Robert P. Stockton, author of The Great Shock, has written articles for magazines and the web and the News and Courier column entitled Do You Know Your Charleston. He teaches the history of Charleston architecture and other related topics at the College of Charleston and has served on the Charleston Board of Architectural Review. See less