Event research Mt. Joy 2026: Celebrating 10 Years Of Mt. Joy

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Mt. Joy 2026: Celebrating 10 Years Of Mt. Joy

Credit One Stadium

Charleston, SC

Jun 13 Sat • 2026 • 8:00pm

Alternative Rock | Rock and Pop | Country and Folk | Festivals | More Concerts | Event | Folk | More Miscellaneous | Rock

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Credit One Stadium , Charleston, SC

8,005
Capacity

Mt. Joy 2026: Celebrating 10 Years Of Mt. Joy at the Credit One Stadium , Charleston, SC

Presale Passwords & On Sale Times

Mt. Joy 2026: Celebrating 10 Years Of Mt. Joy

Public Onsale   Dec 5 Fri 2025 10:00am to Jun 13 Sat 2026 8:00pm
Artist Presale Dec 2 Tue 2025 10:00am to Dec 4 Thu 2025 10:00pm
VIP Package Presale   Dec 2 Tue 2025 10:00am to Dec 4 Thu 2025 10:00pm
Live Nation Presale Dec 2 Tue 2025 2:00pm to Dec 4 Thu 2025 10:00pm
Local Presale   Dec 2 Tue 2025 2:00pm to Dec 4 Thu 2025 10:00pm
Ticketmaster Presale Dec 2 Tue 2025 2:00pm to Dec 4 Thu 2025 10:00pm
Spotify Presale Dec 3 Wed 2025 12:00pm to Dec 4 Thu 2025 10:00pm
VIP Pacakge Onsale   Dec 5 Fri 2025 10:00am to Jun 6 Sat 2026 10:00pm
V-Day 2 For $70 Offer   Feb 11 Wed 2026 11:00am to Feb 22 Sun 2026 11:59pm

Tour Schedule

Mt. Joy 2026: Celebrating 10 Years Of Mt. Joy

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Wikipedia Bio

Winyah
Close-up of Emanuel Bowen's 1752 map, Provinces of North & South Carolina, Georgia, depicting the location of the Winyah or 'Winyou' Indians.
Total population
Extinct
106[1] (1715)
Regions with significant populations
Winyah Bay, Black River, and the lower course of the Pee Dee River.[2]
Languages
Siouan (Catawban)[3]
Religion
Native American religion
Related ethnic groups
Cape Fear, Pedee, Waccamaw

The Winyah (/ˈwɪnjɑː/ WIN-yah) were an Indigenous people of the Southeastern Woodlands who lived near Winyah Bay, the Black River, and the lower course of the Pee Dee River in South Carolina during the 18th century. In the early 20th century, anthropologist John R. Swanton suggested they had ceased to exist as a distinct group by 1720 and speculated that members of the tribe may have merged with the nearby Waccamaw.[4] However, the Winyah appear thirty-two years later on a 1752 map between the Black River and Pee Dee River.[5] Their ultimate fate remains unknown.[2]

  1. ^ Milling, Chapman J. (1969). Red Carolinians (2nd ed.). Columbia, S.C.: University of South Carolina Press. p. 222.
  2. ^ a b Swanton, 103.
  3. ^ Swanton, 102–03.
  4. ^ Swanton, John Reed (1952). The Indian Tribes of North America. Genealogical Publishing Com. p. 103. ISBN 9780806317304. Retrieved 20 September 2017. {{cite book}}: ISBN / Date incompatibility (help)
  5. ^ Bowen, Emanuel. "A new & accurate map of the provinces of North & South Carolina, Georgia &c., 1752". www.loc.gov. Library of Congress. Retrieved 1 February 2025.

Source: Wikipedia