Homes and landmarks
Houses, birthplaces and buildings on the National Register. 300 places on the trail.
Colonial (pre-contact to 1763)
- 22-63Beneventum PlantationThe main house at Beneventum dates to c. 1755. It was likely commissioned by William Fyffe, a surgeon and Scottish emigr...
- 26-03Boundary HouseDuring the colonial era the Boundary House, on the S.C.-N.C. line 1.3 mi. SE, was both a private residence and "public h...
- 08-55Broom Hall PlantationBroom Hall Plantation, later called Bloom Hall and still later Bloomfield, was first granted to Edward Middleton in 1678...
- 07-46Daufuskie IslandThis 5,200-acre island lies between the Cooper and New Rivers. Spanish and English explorers saw it in 1521 and 1663; En...
- 10-119Fenwick PlantationFenwick Plantation began as a 3,000-acre tract purchased in 1721 by John Fenwick, an English planter. Fenwick had the tw...
- 10-40Hampton PlantationHampton Plantation, 2 mi. NW, was established by 1730 and was one of the earliest rice plantations on the Santee River, ...
- 39-12Hanover HouseHanover House, built 1714-16 in what is now Berkeley County and moved to the Clemson College campus in 1941, is a fine e...
- 22-48John and Mary Perry Cleland HouseThis house, one of Georgetown's earliest, was built ca. 1737 by John and Mary Perry Cleland. Mrs. Cleland inherited the ...
- 10-52Maybank GreenIn 1697 David Maybank II (1660-1713) acquired 200 acres along Hobcaw Creek from the Lords Proprietors. Maybank, a carpen...
- 08-04Mulberry PlantationOriginally granted to Sir Peter Colleton in 1679. Acquired in 1712 by Thomas Broughton, who erected the present mansion,...
- 08-85Nisbett HouseThis two-story wood frame building was built c.1725 for Alexander Nisbett of Dean, Scotland. It was originally the main ...
- 43-34Oakland PlantationThis plantation was established in 1735 with a royal grant to William Sanders, who built a house and tavern, or “publick...
- 10-105Pinckney MansionThe Pinckney Mansion was a Colonial double house built c.1746 at this site, then a large waterfront lot known as Colleto...
- 08-21Silk Hope PlantationHome and burial place of Sir Nathaniel Johnson, born in the County of Durham, England, in 1644; knighted in 1680, was a ...
- 08-65Steepbrook PlantationThis plantation was established in 1701 by a grant of 500 acres near Goose Creek to Lewis Lansac from the Lords Propriet...
- 10-15The Grand Lodge of Ancient Freemasons of South Carolina ANCIENT FREEMASONS The Grand Lodge of Ancient Freemasons of South CarolinaOrganized before August 18, 1737, this Grand Lodge met in Charles Shepheard's Tavern, an early meeting place of the colo...
- 36-08The Rock HouseOn December 7, 1756, the Council of the Colony recorded a petition of Jacob Hoffman for 200 acres of bounty land. He was...
- 08-64White House PlantationThe first plantation here was established in 1731 by Alexander Vanderdussen (d. 1759), British army officer and member o...
Era of American Revolution (1764-1783)
- 44-21"Christie's Tavern"Christopher Coleman, native of Va., was granted several hundred acres of land in this area in the 1760s. He and his wife...
- 29-09Birthplace of Andrew JacksonSeventh President of the United States. Near this site on South Carolina soil, Andrew Jackson was born on March 15, 1767...
- 01-05Birthplace of CalhounOn this land settled by his father Patrick Calhoun in the 1750s, defended against the Indians in the Cherokee War and th...
- 08-12Brabant PlantationResidence of Rt. Rev. Robert Smith, who was born in Norfolk England, 1732. He was consecrated in Philadelphia in 1795 as...
- 09-24British Outpost at Belleville PlantationWest of the highway is the site of Belleville, a plantation on the banks of the Congaree River owned by William Thomson....
- 39-20Cherokee Village of EssenecaNative Americans inhabited this site prior to the American Revolution. In 1775 naturalist William Bartram described the ...
- 46-33Dickey-Sherer HouseA two-story log house built ca. 1771 for John Dickey (1703-1789) stood about 100 yds. NE until 1988, when it was moved t...
- 44-15Fair Forest PlantationFair Forest, named for nearby Fairforest Creek, was the plantation of Col. Thomas Fletchall (d. 1789), prominent militia...
- 08-68Fairlawn PlantationFairlawn Barony, sometimes called “Fair-Lawn,” was granted to Peter Colleton, whose father John had been one of the orig...
- 08-25Francis MarionAccording to family information, Francis Marion, brigadier general of the S.C. Militia during the American Revolution, w...
- 02-75Galphin's FortGalphin’s Fort was a stockaded colonial-era outpost at nearby Silver Bluff. The fort was built at the home and trading p...
- 21-54Graham Home PlaceThe Graham family was among the first European settlers in Lake City, formerly named Graham’s Crossroads. This site, own...
- 31-11Henry DurantNear this site stood the house of Henry Durant, soldier in the American Revolution. He served under General Francis Mari...
- 12-04Home Site of Justice John GastonTwo miles south, at Cedar Shoals on the south side of Fishing Creek, was the home of John Gaston, Esq., Justice of the P...
- 22-03HopseweeThomas Lynch, Jr., signer of the Declaration of Independence, was born here, Aug. 5, 1749. He was elected from St. James...
- 20-06Kincaid-Anderson HouseThis two-story brick house was built by James Kincaid (1754-1801), Revolutionary War soldier, who came from Scotland in ...
- 32-28Laurance Corley HouseThis log house was built ca. 1771 by Laurance Corley (1742-1815), whose plantation of over 1700 acres occupied much of p...
- 08-08Mepkin PlantationHome of Henry Laurens, who was born in Charleston in 1724 and died at Mepkin in 1792. President of the first and second ...
- 01-17Quay-Wardlaw HouseThis house, built ca. 1786, is thought to be the oldest house in Abbeville. It was built as a two-story log building by ...
- 19-05Richard Tutt HomeThe Tutt house which formerly stood on this site is believed to have been the first home at Edgefield Court House. Richa...
- 28-18Samuel Mathis HouseThe Samuel Mathis House, known as “Aberdeen,” was built c. 1805 and is among the oldest extant houses in Camden. It was ...
- 24-26White HallBy 1767, White Hall was an extensive frontier plantation and the home of Andrew Williamson, unschooled son of Scottish s...
South Carolina in the Early Republic (1784-1815)
- 23-09"The Poplars"This was approximately the center of the many-acred estate and "seat of hospitality" of Elias Earle, pioneer Greenville ...
- 18-10Appleby's Methodist ChurchThis church was organized shortly after the Revolution and this site was deeded to seven trustees in 1787. One of them, ...
- 40-25Birthplace of General Maxcy GreggMaxcy Gregg, Confederate general and leader in Southern rights movement, was born Aug. 1, 1815 in a house on this site. ...
- 44-03Cross Keys HouseA post office was established in 1809 at Cross Keys, S.C. In 1812-14, Barrum Bobo erected this house at the intersection...
- 18-14Cypress Methodist Camp GroundThis camp ground, dating to 1794, is one of the oldest in S.C. Francis Asbury (1745-1816), circuit rider and the first M...
- 19-18EdgefieldEdgefield was founded in 1785 as the county seat and site of the new courthouse and jail for Edgefield County, created o...
- 35-03Edward Crosland HouseThis marks the oldest house in Bennettsville, built in 1800 by Edward Crosland, who was born in England and later marrie...
- 26-11Galivants FerryIn 1792 Galivants Ferry was named for Richard Gallevan, owner of ferry rights for Elirsee’s Landing on the Little Pee De...
- 10-21Grave of Colonel William A. Washington3/4 mile on Live Oak Plantation at Sandy Hill Plantation, seven miles N.W, this Virginian made his home in the country t...
- 33-05Guillebeau Home and Family CemetaryOne half mile west is the pioneer home of Andre Guillebeau, a member of the original Huguenot group, which settled in Ne...
- 32-10Hartley HouseThis house was built before 1800 for John Pearson Bond, according to local tradition. It later came into the possession ...
- 39-04HopewellHopewell was the family home of General Andrew Pickens, Revolutionary War hero and Indian Commissioner, and his wife, Re...
- 40-24Horry-Guignard HouseOne of the oldest houses in Columbia; built before 1813, probably by Peter Horry (1747-1815), Colonel in Revolution, Bri...
- 41-03Jacob Odom HouseThis site, approximately halfway between Augusta and Columbia, was the location of Jacob Odom's house, where George Wash...
- 29-10James Ingram HomeWhile on his Southern tour, President George Washington spent the night of May 26, 1791, at the James Ingram house, near...
- 13-09John Craig HouseThis house, the oldest in Chesterfield, was built ca. 1798 for John Craig (1755-1839), veteran of the American Revolutio...
- 33-12John De La Howe (ca. 1710-1797)Dr. John De La Howe, a French physician, came to South Carolina in 1764 and settled in the New Bordeaux community by the...
- 23-92John H. Goodwin HouseAmong the oldest surviving buildings in Greenville County, the John H. Goodwin House originated as a 2-room log cabin bu...
- 10-12John Rutledge HomeThis house, built before the American Revolution, was the residence of John Rutledge (1739-1800), first Governor of the ...
- 39-05Keowee2 ¼ miles west is the site of Keowee built by John Ewing Colhoun as his upcountry seat in 1792. His sister, Mrs. Andrew ...
- 29-32Lancaster County Home and CemeteryThe Lancaster Commissioners of the Poor were established in 1791 to provide support for the orphaned, aged, and indigent...
- 30-06Laurens CountyLaurens County was one of the six counties created from Ninety-Six District March 12, 1785. The courthouse here, built i...
- 29-12Major Crawford's HomeNear this site was the home of Major Robert Crawford, where President George Washington spent his last night in South Ca...
- 01-02Millwood Home of James Edward CalhounHalf mile southeast is Millwood, home of James Edward Calhoun, 1796-1898, son of John Ewing and Floride Bonneau Calhoun ...
- 23-97Prospect HillThis site was named Prospect Hill by Lemuel J. Alston, an early Greenville resident who acquired the property in 1788. H...
- 22-45Robert Stewart HouseThe Robert Stewart House was built between 1740 and 1770 by Robert Stewart (d. 1776), planter and militia captain; it wa...
- 40-115Seibels HouseThis house, listed in the National Register of Historic Places and probably built during the last decade of the 18th cen...
- 40-16Site of Blanding HouseIn this square stood the home of Colonel Abram Blanding (1776-1839) for whom this street was named. He was first princip...
- 42-09Site of FredoniaBelieved built in 1786 by Thomas Moore, Revolutionary soldier, brigadier general in the War of 1812 and a member of Cong...
- 10-20Snee FarmThe country home of Charles Pinckney (1757-1824), Snee Farm stands about 0.7 mi. west of here. One of SC's signers of th...
- 29-18Stephen Decatur MillerGovernor of South Carolina from 1828 until 1830, Miller was born near here May 8, 1787, the son of Charles and Margaret ...
- 38-23The Rocks PlantationHouse built 1803-05 by Capt. Peter Gaillard (1757-1833), pioneer cotton planter, S.C. Assemblyman 1796-7 & 1812-15. Hous...
- 08-52The Village of PinevillePineville, established in 1793-94, was one of the first planters’ retreats in the South. James Sinkler built the first s...
- 23-08WhitehallBuilt by Henry Middleton on land bought from Elias Earle in 1813, Whitehall served as Middleton's summer home until 1820...
- 40-46Woodlands and Millwood1 ½ mi. south was WOODLANDS, built before 1800 by Wade Hampton, I (1752-1835), Colonel in Revolution, Major General in W...
Antebellum (1816-1860)
- 22-35All Saints Academy Summer HouseThis house was built between 1838 and 1848 by All Saints Academy for the summer residence of its headmaster. Robert F. W...
- 22-32All Saints Summer Parsonage/ The RectoryThis house, built by 1848, served as the summer parsonage for All Saints Episcopal Church for many years. Evening summer...
- 26-29Ark PlantationIn colonial and antebellum days, at this site stood the planter’s residence of the Ark, a large indigo plantation. On Ju...
- 06-17Ashley-Willis HouseThis Greek Revival house was built between 1833 and 1850 and features a wide gable-front form unusual for the period. Jo...
- 04-15AshtabulaThis plantation on the old road to Pickensville has been the home of several prominent S.C. families. Many of its owners...
- 13-10Austin-Craig-Laney HouseThis Carpenter Gothic house was begun ca. 1858 for Aaron Austin (1831-1863) and his wife Margaret Jane Craig. Austin, a ...
- 33-06BadwellThree miles west is the site of "Badwell," home of James Louis Petigru (1789-1863), leader of opposition to secession in...
- 30-16Belfast PlantationThis Federal plantation house was built between 1786 and 1815 for John Simpson (1751-1815), merchant and planter. Simpso...
- 29-00Birthplace of Dr. James Marion SimsAbout 1 3/4 miles west of this spot stood the house in which Dr. James Marion Sims was born on January 25, 1818. Father ...
- 22-25Birthplace of Jeremiah John SnowChina Grove was the birthplace of the Reverend Jeremiah John Snow (1836-1892), a son of the third James Snow who lived h...
- 46-43Black PlantationThis area was once part of the 448.5-acre plantation of Alexander Templeton Black (1798-1875), for whom Church Street wa...
- 10-89Blake-Grimké HouseThis Charleston double house was built before 1789 by William Blake, a planter and descendant of former Proprietary Gove...
- 16-41Caleb Coker HouseThis house, built ca. 1832, was the home of Caleb Coker (1802-1869) and the birthplace of his son Maj. James Lide Coker ...
- 17-06Catfish Creek Baptist ChurchThis Baptist church, constituted in 1802, has ordained eleven ministers, provided a missionary to Brazil, and has helped...
- 20-14Cathcart-Ketchin HouseRichard Cathcart purchased this lot from John McMaster in 1829, and it is thought he built the present federal-style hou...
- 04-42Chamberlain-Kay HouseThis house, built c. 1854 for railroad supervisor Charles C. Chamberlain, was among the first homes constructed in Belto...
- 02-80Chancellor Carroll HouseBuilt c.1856 for James Parsons Carroll (1809-1883), this is the last surviving house from the original Kalmia village, a...
- 33-11Cherry HillThree miles southwest is "Cherry Hill," site of the home of George McDuffie (1790-1851), orator of nullification, member...
- 43-20Clara Louise KelloggClara Louise Kellogg, said to be the first American-trained prima donna, was born near here in 1842. Her family later mo...
- 02-46Coker SpringThe freshwater spring less than 1/4 mi. SW was used by prehistoric Indians. It was deeded to the town of Aiken in 1844 b...
- 15-18Colleton County CourthouseThe original section of this courthouse, completed in 1822 after the county seat moved to Walterborough from Jacksonboro...
- 44-12Culp-Beaty HallThis Greek Revival house was built ca. 1857 for Benjamin Dudley Culp (1821-1885) and his wife Cornelia Meng Culp (1830-1...
- 35-32D.D. McColl House 1826This house, built in 1826 on Darlington St. (now Main St.), was first owned by H.H. Covington. It was sold in 1871 to Du...
- 19-20DarbyThis Greek Revival house was built for Nathan L. Griffin (1803-1853), lawyer, planter, and member of the S.C. House 1838...
- 40-15Debruhl-Marshall HouseA fine example of the classic style in Southern domestic architecture. Built in 1820, probably after a design of Robert ...
- 40-39Early Country HomesIn this malaria-free sandhill section were the antebellum summer homes of many Columbians: QUININE HILL (Dr. J. M. Taylo...
- 43-27Elizabeth White HouseThe Elizabeth White House, built about 1854, was for many years the home of Miss White (1893-1976), a Sumter native who ...
- 42-13Evins-Bivings HouseAccording to family tradition, this house was built in 1854 by the Bivings family, local textile pioneers. In 1869, the ...
- 40-158Fair-Rutherford HouseThe Fair-Rutherford House, a Greek Revival cottage, stood here from ca. 1850 until it was demolished in 2004. Built for ...
- 36-17Folk-Holloway HouseThis house, built ca. 1820 for John Adam Folk (1799-1855) is an excellent example of a 19th-century two-story farmhouse....
- 39-02Fort HillHome of/JOHN C. CALHOUN/1825-1850/United States Congressman 1811-1817/Secretary of War 1817-1825/Vice President of the U...
- 23-24Fountain Fox Beattie HouseThis house, built in 1834, first stood a few blocks south on East North St. It was built by Fountain Fox Beattie (1807 1...
- 36-27Frederick Nance House-Oak GroveThe Frederick Nance House-Oak Grove, is an early nineteenth-century Classical Revival home, distinct from other early ar...
- 40-135George P. Hoffman HouseThis house was built ca. 1855 for George P. Hoffman (1829-1902), a native of N.C. Hoffman ran a nearby sawmill and becam...
- 16-06George W. Dargan 1802-1859Near this site stood the home of George W. Dargan, ante-bellum leader of this area, who served as State Senator, 1842-18...
- 40-99Gladden Home SiteStates-rights advocate Adley Hogan Gladden, who lived here before the Civil War, served Columbia as postmaster 1841-45 a...
- 19-19Halcyon GroveThis Federal house with a later Classical Revival porch was the home of two governors of S.C. It was built ca. 1824 for ...
- 40-07Hampton-Preston HouseBuilt about 1818 by Ainsley Hall. Purchased 1823 by Wade Hampton, I. Inherited by his daughter, Mrs. John S. Preston, 18...
- 19-22Holly HillHolly Hill sits on a tract of land originally granted to James Robeson in 1768 as part of England’s expansion into the S...
- 15-05Island Creek Meeting HouseThe cemetery one-half mile west is on the site of a meeting house deeded to the Methodist Society by John Fontaine in 18...
- 20-03James Henry Carlisle (1825-1909)Educator, Humanitarian, Religious Leader, College President. He believed that: "The student ought to be educated not sim...
- 35-23Jennings-Brown HouseIn 1826 Dr. Edward W. Jones bought a lot at S. Marlboro and present E. Main and built this house thereon shortly after. ...
- 17-04Joel Allen HouseThis house, located ¼ mile E, was built about 1857 by Joel Allen, a Baptist minister who organized and served many churc...
- 16-23John L. HartIn 1845, John Lide Hart (1825-1864) bought a 491-acre plantation here. Along what is now Home Avenue, he built a carriag...
- 16-55John L. Hart HouseThis house was built ca. 1856 for John Lide Hart (1825-1864), merchant and Confederate officer. Hart, who lived in Harts...
- 35-08John Lyde WilsonNear this site stood Stony Hill, boyhood home of John Lyde Wilson, State Senator and Representative, Governor of South C...
- 16-56John Westfield Lide HouseThis Greek Revival house was built ca. 1840 for John Westfield Lide (1794-1858), planter and state representative. Lide,...
- 22-29Joseph Blyth Allston House ("Pawley House")This house stands on land owned by R. F. W. Allston, governor of SC 1856-58. His nephew Joseph Blyth Allston obtained th...
- 02-52KalmiaThis is the site of Kalmia, the home and plantation and William Gregg (1800-1867), pioneer industrialist of the antebell...
- 40-129KensingtonThis plantation on the Wateree River features a remarkable Italianate Revival house built in 1852-54. Designed by Charle...
- 29-16KilburnieThis late Federal-style house blending elements of the Greek-revival style with Victorian-era modifications was built by...
- 18-12Koger-Murray-Carroll HouseThis house, an excellent example of early Federal era-architecture, was built about 1800 for Joseph Koger, Jr. (1779-186...
- 22-36LaBruce / Lemon HouseThis house, built on 10 acres of beach land by 1858, was owned by the LaBruce family, who were successful rice planters ...
- 29-15Lancasterville Presbyterian ChurchThis congregation was organized May 5, 1835. Its first minister was James H. Thornwell, who later headed SC College in C...
- 02-64Legare-Morgan HouseOne of the oldest houses in Aiken, this was home to the Legare family, including writer James Mathewes Legare (1823-1859...
- 29-17Leroy Springs HouseThe original part of this house was built by Robert W. Gill soon after he purchased the lot in 1828. About thirty years ...
- 40-126Mann-Simons CottageThis cottage, built before 1850, with alterations and additions throughout the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, was t...
- 07-30Maxcy-Rhett HouseThis house was built circa 1810 for Milton Maxcy (1782-1817), who came here from Massachusetts in 1804. Maxcy and his br...
- 40-206McCord HouseThis Greek Revival house was built in 1849 for David and Louisa McCord by slaves from her plantation, Lang Syne, in Fort...
- 46-19McCorkle-Fewell-Long HouseThis two-story frame house with central hall was a typical piedmont farmhouse when built, probably by Stephen McCorkle p...
- 10-106Memminger HouseChristopher Memminger (1803-1888) lived in a home at this site as early as 1830. A German immigrant orphaned at age 4, M...
- 05-12Mountain Home PlantationMountain Home Plantation, named for the hill on which it is located, was established before the Civil War. In 1859 Samue...
- 22-34Nesbit / Norburn HouseBy 1842 this house was here on Pawleys Island and was owned by Robert Nesbit (1799-1848). A native of Scotland and a ric...
- 11-08Nuckolls-Jefferies HouseThis house was built in 1843 for William Thompson Nuckolls (1801-1855) and later owned for many years by John D. Jefferi...
- 23-44Oakland PlantationThis house was built in 1823 by Dr. Thomas Collins Austin (1790-1883), physician and planter. Austin attended the Medica...
- 22-31P. C. J. Weston House / Pelican InnPlowden Weston, Lt. Gov. of S.C. 1862-64, obtained land here in 1844 and by 1858 had built this beach residence. The Wes...
- 02-10Pascalis PlantationElizabeth Pascalis purchased these 790 acres in 1835, settled here with her son Cyril Ouviere, and brought the orphaned ...
- 02-24Pickens-Salley HouseThis plantation house, first known as “Edgewood,” is an excellent example of Federal-era architecture. Originally near E...
- 05-14Pinewood PlantationThis plantation was the home of Maj. William Seaborn Bamberg (1820-1858), planter, merchant, and the founder of Bamberg....
- 08-31PinopolisPlantation owners began this pineland village in the 1830s to escape lowcountry plantation summer nights, thought to cau...
- 24-04Preston Brooks DinnerNational attention was focused here on Oct. 3, 1856, when some 10,000 people honored Preston S. Brooks, Congressman from...
- 22-30R. F. W. Allston HouseThis summer residence was owned by Robert F. W. Allston (1801-1864) when the state of SC granted the marsh behind it to ...
- 21-27Red DoeThis house was built in 1846 for Evander A. Gregg (1818-1874), a planter in what was Marion District. Its high masonry b...
- 31-03Rev. John Leighton Wilson, D.D. March 25, 1809-July 13, 1886His home stood on this site. With his wife, Jane Bayard Wilson, he served as a Presbyterian missionary on the western co...
- 31-07Rev. Thomas Reese EnglishOne mile east stood the home of T.R. English, Presbyterian minister, statesman, delegate to the Secession Convention. Af...
- 44-02Rose Hill MansionErected in 1828-32 by William Henry Gist (1807-1874), lawyer, planter, legislator, and Secessionist Governor of South Ca...
- 30-02RosemontAbout 2 ½ miles southwest, a granite monument stands on the site of Rosemont, birthplace and home of Ann Pamela Cunningh...
- 17-05Selkirk FarmDavid Satterwhite was granted 177 acres here in 1789 by Charles Pinckney, Governor of S. C. In 1855 this tract passed in...
- 19-10Sheppard's CrossroadsIn 1828, this property, shown on Anderson's 1816 map as Kirksey's Tavern, was sold by John Kirksey to James Sheppard (17...
- 32-45Sox Homestead and CemeteryDavid Mathias Sox (1823-1910) once owned approximately 350 acres here, where he lived with his wife, Caroline Spires Sox...
- 46-45Springfield PlantationThis house was built ca. 1806 for planter John Springs III (1782-1853), who served in the S.C. House 1828-34 and was a p...
- 17-01The Meeting HouseOn December 22, 1801, one acre on the north side of Bear Swamp was deeded for the use of the Baptist Society. Local trad...
- 20-24The OaksThis early Greek Revival house, built about 1835, is notable for its central double-tiered pedimented portico and double...
- 28-19The Price HouseThe Price House dates to 1829-30 and was built shortly after the Camden fire of 1829 burned many of the homes and busine...
- 29-30Thomas L. Clyburn HouseThomas Lorenzo Clyburn (1809-1869), prominent planter of Lancaster District and the first postmaster of Butler, 1853-56,...
- 44-18Thomas N. Dawkins HouseThis was the home of Thomas N. Dawkins (1807-1870) and his second wife Mary Poulton Dawkins (1820-1906). Dawkins, a lawy...
- 44-05Union County JailThe S.C. Board of Public Works had at least fourteen public buildings under contract in 1822-23, when Robert Mills, Acti...
- 22-33Ward House / Liberty LodgeThis house, one of the oldest on Pawleys, was reputedly moved here after 1858. It stands on land once owned by area rice...
- 30-09Watts-Todd-Dunklin HouseThe Watts-Todd-Dunklin House, built about 1818, is an excellent example of a Federal-era upcountry farmhouse. According ...
- 10-118Weston-Grimké HomesiteArchibald (1849-1930) and Francis Grimké (1850-1937), early 20th century activists for African American rights, grew up ...
- 46-10White HomeAbout 1839, this former plantation house was built by George Pendleton White (1801-1849) and his wife, Ann Hutchison Whi...
- 16-87White PlainsNorth of this road is White Plains, a two-story residence built c.1823 for Isaiah DuBose. It was one of the most substan...
- 21-12William R. Johnson HouseThis Greek Revival house was built ca. 1854 for William R. Johnson, (1813-1893), physician, planter, and legislator in w...
- 02-70Williams HouseThis house was built for the family of William White Williams (1787-1845), a planter and S.C. legislator for Barnwell Di...
- 04-20Woodburn PlantationSome 200 yards west of here stands Woodburn, built by S.C. Lieutenant Governor Charles Cotesworth Pinckney by 1832. Dr. ...
- 05-10WoodlandsWoodlands was the country home of William Gilmore Simms (1806-1870), the most prominent and prolific writer of the anteb...
Civil War (1861-1865)
- 40-04"Chesnut Cottage"Temporary wartime home of Gen. and Mrs. James Chesnut. Here they entertained Jefferson Davis, president, C. S. A., and h...
- 46-11Bratton House SiteRobert Clendinen, Yorkville lawyer and South Carolina senator from York District (1816-30), purchased this land in 1813....
- 01-07Burt-Stark HouseWhen Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederacy, left Richmond after its fall in April 1865, he traveled south, tryin...
- 07-34Fort HowellThis Civil War fort, named for Gen. Joshua Blackwood Howell (1806-1864), was built by the U.S. Army to defend Hilton Hea...
- 40-12Governor's MansionArsenal Academy, converted from a state arsenal, occupied this square from 1842 to 1865 when Union troops burned all the...
- 16-08Jacob Kelley HouseThis house, home of Jacob Kelley (1780-1874), was used as a Union headquarters on March 2-3, 1865 by Major-General John ...
- 16-39Japonica HallThis house, built in 1896-97 and designed in the Beaux Arts style by noted S.C. architect Charles Coker Wilson, was the ...
- 38-13Judge Glover's HomeThis house, used as headquarters by General William T. Sherman on February 12, 1865, was built in 1846 by Thomas Worth G...
- 35-25MagnoliaConstructed in 1853, this house was the home of William D. Johnson, a Bennettsville attorney and one of three Marlboro C...
- 01-11McGowan-Barksdale-Bundy HouseThis 1888 Queen Anne house was the home of Gen. Samuel McGowan (1819-1897) until his death. McGowan, a lawyer, Confedera...
- 46-09Sims Home SiteNear this spot stood the Rock Hill residence of Robert Moorman Sims, captain, C.S.A., who on April 9, 1865, carried the ...
- 40-18Site of Gibbes HouseOn this corner stood the home of Dr. Robert W. Gibbes (1809-66) distinguished physician, scientist, historian, editor, a...
- 27-19The Frampton LinesRemnants of a large earthwork originally more than 100 yards long are still visible south, west, and northwest of the Fr...
- 01-10Thomas Chiles Perrin HouseThe Greek Revival residence of Thomas Chiles Perrin (1805 1878), prominent Abbeville District lawyer, planter, businessm...
- 13-02W.D. Craig HouseOne of Chesterfield's earliest houses, the Wm. Duke Craig House, c.1820, stood here before it was moved in 1975. Craig (...
- 28-12West's CrossroadsThis crossroads, long owned by the West family, is the junction of the Georgetown and Porter Bridge Roads, both of which...
- 16-48Wilds-Edwards HouseThis Italianate house, designed by J.L. Clickner, was built 1856-57 for planter Samuel H. Wilds (1819-1867). According t...
Reconstruction (1866-1876)
- 38-14Alexander S. Salley (1871-1961)Here was the birthplace of Alexander Samuel Salley, who devoted fifty years to the collection, preservation, and publica...
- 43-16Birthplace of Mary Mcleod BethuneThis noted humanitarian and educator was born five miles north of Mayesville, S.C., on July 10, 1875. She was one of the...
- 46-67Brick HouseIn 1841, Dr. John S. Bratton began construction of a new, all-brick two-story house at Brattonsville. Completed c.1843, ...
- 07-57Cyrus GarvinLittle is known of Cyrus Garvin’s early life. He was likely born into slavery, possibly on a plantation of the Baynard f...
- 39-15Hagood-Mauldin HouseThis house, built ca. 1856, originally sat 14 mi. W in the town of Pickens Court House, then the seat of Pickens Distric...
- 40-168Harriet Barber HouseIn 1872 Samuel Barber (d. 1891) and his wife Harriet (d. 1899), both former slaves, bought 42 1/2 acres here from the S....
- 22-66James A. BowleyIn the 1870s, this was the home of James Alfred Bowley (c.1844-1891). Born enslaved in Maryland, Bowley was the great ne...
- 22-37Joseph Hayne RaineyThis National Historic Landmark was the family home of Joseph H. Rainey, the first African American elected to the US Ho...
- 40-208Minton Family HomeThis Italianate-style home was built c. 1872 for Theophilus and Virginia McKee Minton. The Mintons were prominent Africa...
- 17-07Saint Paul Methodist ChurchThis church was established prior to 1803 and was known as Liberty Chapel. The present structure, built in 1871, is sign...
- 10-96Simeon Pinckney HomesteadSimeon Pinckney, who was born a slave in Manning, S.C., enlisted in the 3rd S.C. Inf. (Colored) in 1863, and also served...
- 10-44The Parsonage“The Parsonage,” the home of Rev. James B. Middleton (1839-1918), stood here at 5 Short Court (now President’s Place) un...
- 13-12Thomas E. Lucas HouseThis two-story house with a central-hall plan was built about 1868 for Dr. Thomas Ephraim Lucas (1836-1920), physician, ...
- 40-69Wilson HouseBuilt by 1872, this house was the boyhood home of Woodrow Wilson (1856-1924), twenty-eighth President of the United Stat...
New South (1877-1913)
- 40-2121900 Block of Henderson StreetThis block features a dense collection of late 19th and early 20th c. houses historically associated with and home to Af...
- 40-183A.S. Salley HouseAlexander S. Salley (1871-1961), the historian described as “a walking encyclopedia” of S.C. history, lived here from 19...
- 40-156Alston HouseThis Greek Revival cottage, built ca. 1872, was the residence and business of Caroline Alston, a black businesswoman who...
- 07-21Beaufort Female Benevolent SocietyThe Society, founded in 1814 to educate and provide relief for destitute children, built this house in 1895 and leased i...
- 24-19Benjamin E. Mays BirthplaceThis house, originally 14 mi. SE on U.S. Hwy. 178 in the Epworth community, was the birthplace of Dr. Benjamin E. Mays (...
- 19-15Benjamin R. Tillman HouseBenjamin Ryan “Pitchfork Ben” Tillman (1847-1918), governor of S.C. 1890-94 and U.S. senator 1894-1918, bought this farm...
- 07-52Berean ChurchBerean Presbyterian Church was founded by Samuel J. Bampfield, an influential African American political figure during R...
- 34-14Bluefields“Bluefields,” named for the Blue family, was built by 1870. Annie Evans Blue (d. 1912) was given this land in 1872 by he...
- 20-23Camp WelfareThis camp ground, described by one journalist as “picturesque, rugged, simple, with an overhanging air of festivity,” ha...
- 46-82Carhartt MansionNear this site are the ruins of the Carhartt Mansion, built in 1908-09 as a home for Hamilton Carhartt (1855-1937), foun...
- 13-04Cash HomesiteAbout 100 yards east of here was the home of General Ellerbe Boggan Crawford Cash, widely known for his 1880 duel with c...
- 42-17Cowpens DepotThis passenger and freight depot was built in 1896 by the Southern Railway and was originally 1 block N. at Brown & Chur...
- 46-29David E. Finley BirthplaceDavid Edward Finley, Jr. (1890-1977), first director of the National Gallery of Art, was born in this house. Finley move...
- 16-18Edmund H. DeasAfter moving to Darlington County in the 1870s, Edmund H. Deas served as county chairman of the Republican Party for a n...
- 45-27Epps-McGill FarmhouseThis two-story house dates to 1907 and is a fine local example of Folk Victorian architecture. It was built on land owne...
- 30-13Francis Rapley Owings HouseOwings is named for Francis Rapley Owings (1840-1920), who lived in this house after the Civil War. His ancestor Richard...
- 21-30Gregg-Wallace Farm Tenant HouseThis house, built as a one-room tenant house ca. 1890 and later enlarged several times, features a narrow front porch an...
- 16-63Henry C. Burn HouseHenry C. Burn (1839-1912), state representative and Darlington County public servant, lived here from 1882 until his dea...
- 43-26Henry L. Scarborough HouseThe Henry Lee Scarborough House was built 1908-09 by Scarborough (1866-1929), a leading Sumter County farmer, businessma...
- 40-223Hettie Anderson HomesiteHarriette “Hettie” Eugenia Anderson, acclaimed African American art model of the Gilded Age, grew up in a house at this ...
- 02-84HopelandsHopelands was the 14-acre winter estate of C. Oliver (1854-1932) and Hope Goddard Iselin (1868-1970). They acquired the ...
- 35-34J.F. Kinney HouseThis house was built as a one-story residence in 1902 for Dr. John Frank Kinney (1870-1928) and his wife Florence McLeod...
- 46-47James Milton Cherry HouseThe home of James Milton Cherry (1856-1920) stood here until 1974. Cherry was a businessman, public servant, agricultura...
- 17-02James W. Dillon House MuseumThis house was built in 1890 as the home of James W. Dillon, the father of Dillon County, and is on the National Registe...
- 25-12James Washington Moore HouseThis house, built between 1878 and 1885, was the home of James Washington Moore (1837-1912), lawyer, Confederate officer...
- 38-38John Benjamin Taylor HouseThis Craftsman house, built by 1903, was the home of Rev. John Benjamin Taylor (1867-1936) until his death. Taylor, a mi...
- 23-18John Broadus WatsonBorn in 1878 about ½ mile SW, Watson was a pioneer in behavioral psychology. He graduated from Furman University, earned...
- 40-23Last Home of Wade HamptonWade Hampton, III, born March 28, 1818, was commander of Hampton Legion, 1861, with rank of Colonel; Lieutenant General,...
- 16-45Lawrence ReeseWest Broad Street features several late-19th to early-20th century residences designed and built by Lawrence Reese (1865...
- 02-72Lookaway HallA fine local example of the Beaux Arts style, Lookaway Hall was built in c.1900 for Walter Mixer Jackson. The white-colu...
- 45-17McCollum-Murray HouseThis house, with Classical Revival architectural influences, was built ca. 1906 for Edward J. McCollum (1867-1942), Afri...
- 25-03Miles McSweeney Home SiteOn this site stood the home of Miles Benjamin McSweeney (1854-1909), first governor of South Carolina from Hampton Count...
- 35-43Miller-Turner HouseThe Miller-Turner House is situated on a 450-acre land grant issued in 1772. The oldest sections of the house may date t...
- 39-36Morgan HouseThis 1-story residence dates to c.1893 and was the family home of Jeptha N. Morgan (1859-1923) and Minnie E. Morgan (186...
- 36-09Newberry College Historic DistrictListed in the National Register of Historic Places are Smeltzer Hall (1877-78), dormitory for women and campus reception...
- 02-83Palmetto LodgeIn 1903 a clubhouse was built on this site to serve guests of the newly opened Hampton Terrace Hotel. N.Y. lawyer John W...
- 02-85Rye PatchIn 1897, William R. Travers Jr. (1861-1905) of N.Y. acquired this 10-acre site for a winter estate named Rye Patch. He h...
- 35-31ShinessAccording to a plaque placed on its western wall at time of construction, Shiness was built in 1903 by Alexander James M...
- 18-16St. Paul Camp GroundThis Methodist camp ground, one of four in Dorchester County, was established in 1880. African-American freedmen in this...
- 36-05The Opera HouseThis building was erected by the Town of Newberry, and dedicated in February of 1882. An outstanding example of Victoria...
- 40-134Visanska-Starks HouseThis house, built after 1900, was originally a two-story frame residence with a projecting bay and wraparound porch; a f...
- 21-33W.T. Askins HouseThis Folk Victorian house, with pierced brackets and fretwork on its two-tiered porch, was built ca. 1895 for William Th...
- 23-82Wilkins HouseThe Wilkins House was built in 1878 by Greenville builder Jacob Cagle for William Wilkins and his wife Harriett Clevelan...
- 31-14William Apollos James HouseWilliam Apollos James (1857-1930), prominent local businessman and public servant, lived here from 1904 until his death....
- 22-43William Doyle Morgan House732 Prince Street was the home of William Doyle Morgan (1853-1938), mayor 1891-1906 and the catalyst for much of Georget...
- 23-23William Preston Few (1867-1940)William Preston Few, prominent Southern educator, was born 1.6 mi. NE in 1867. Few received his Ph.D. from Harvard in 18...
- 21-06Young FarmIn 1925 U.S. Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, later U.S. president, inspected Fred Young's dairy farm following rec...
World War I and the Interwar Period (1913-1941)
- 18-18Badham HouseThis Neoclassical Revival house, called “one of the finest” in S.C. in 1920, was built in 1912 for Vernon Cosby Badham (...
- 02-57BanksiaBanksia, named for the yellow roses of the same name that grow here, was commissioned in 1931 by Richard Howe – Aiken Wi...
- 28-08Baruch HomeOn this site stood the birthplace and boyhood home of Bernard M. Baruch (1870-1965), financier, philanthropist, and advi...
- 40-132Cain-Matthews-Tompkins HouseThis house, built ca. 1910 for Columbia businessman John Jefferson Cain (1869-1929), was designed by William Augustus Ed...
- 40-139Columbia Bible College, 1937-1960In 1937 Columbia Bible College (now Columbia International University) acquired the Ainsley Hall House, designed by Robe...
- 40-173Curtiss-Wright HangarThis hangar, built in 1929 by the Curtiss-Wright Flying Service, was the first building at Owens Field, a municipal airp...
- 13-06Dizzy Gillespie BirthplaceJohn Birks "Dizzy" Gillespie was born in a house on this site on Oct. 21, 1917. His family lived here until they moved t...
- 13-19Dr. Duett Thompson Teal HouseThe Dr. Duett Thompson Teal House was built in 1921. It is a large, asymmetrical home with a circular tower at its S.W. ...
- 21-51F.H. McLeod HouseThe brick house at the corner of Palmetto St. and Dargan St. was built c.1919 as the home of Dr. Frank Hilton McLeod (18...
- 40-205Gonzales GardensOpened in September 1940, Gonzales Gardens was named for N.G., Ambrose, and William Gonzales, founders of The State news...
- 38-31Great Branch School and TeacherageThe Great Branch School, which stood here from 1918 to the early 1960s, was one of the first Rosenwald schools in S.C. A...
- 42-12Hampton Heights Historic DistrictLocated one block west, this historic district was entered in the National Register of Historic Places in 1983 because o...
- 14-16Hannah Levi Memorial LibraryThe Hannah Levi Memorial Library, built in 1909-10 grew out of a library fund begun in 1905 by the children of Moses and...
- 36-20Hope Rosenwald SchoolThis school, built in 1925-26 at a cost of $2,900, was one of more than 500 rural African-American schools in S.C. funde...
- 22-49Kaminski HouseThis house, probably built between 1750 and 1800, was for many years the home of Harold Kaminski (1886-1951), Georgetown...
- 08-37L. Mendel Rivers HouseLucius Mendel Rivers (1905-1970), lawyer, state representative 1933-36 and U.S. Representative 1940-70, was born in near...
- 40-161Nathaniel J. Frederick HouseNathaniel J. Frederick (1877-1938), educator, lawyer, newspaper editor, and civil rights activist, lived here from 1904 ...
- 02-68Pickens-Salley HouseThis white frame building, first known as “Edgewood,” was an excellent example of Federal-era architecture. Originally n...
- 40-172Pine Grove Rosenwald SchoolThis school, built in 1923 at a cost of $2,500, is one of 500 African-American schools in S.C. funded in part by the Jul...
- 10-49Pollitzer HouseThis was the home of sisters Carrie (1881-1974), Mabel (1885-1979), and Anita Pollitzer (1894-1975), longtime activists ...
- 40-160Richard Samuel Roberts HouseRichard Samuel Roberts (1880-1936), a photographer who documented individuals, families, and institutions in Columbia’s ...
- 40-171Robert Weston Mance HouseThe Robert Weston Mance House, built in 1903, stood here at the corner of Pine and Hampton Streets until 2008. A two-sto...
- 14-15Senn's MillThis complex, featuring a blacksmith shop (ca. 1903), grist mill (ca. 1905), and bottling plant (ca. 1921), was operated...
- 23-31Textile HallTextile Hall, built in 1917 to host the annual Southern Textile Exposition, stood on this side until 1992. The first exp...
- 40-157WaverlyWaverly has been one of Columbia’s most significant black communities since the 1930s. The city’s first residential subu...
- 21-21William H. Johnson BirthplaceWilliam Henry Johnson (1901-1970), one of the most important African-American artists of the 20th century, was born near...
- 07-35William Simmons HouseThis house, built in 1930, is typical in materials and methods of construction of those built on the S.C. Sea Islands fr...
World War II and After (1941-present)
- 23-43"Shoeless Joe" Jackson HouseThis house, built in 1940, was originally 3 mi. SW at 119 E. Wilburn Ave. It was the last home of Joseph Jefferson Woffo...
- 43-59B.T. Williams HouseThis brick-veneered hosue was the home of Dr. Booker Taliaferro Williams, dentist and civil rights activist. Born 1900 i...
- 40-207Benjamin Mack HouseEducator and civil rights leader Benjamin Mack (1916-1970) lived in this house from the late 1950s until his death in 19...
- 14-25Briggs Family HouseOn November 11, 1949, local African American families came to this house to sign a petition demanding equal resources in...
- 40-140Carver TheatreCarver Theatre, built about 1941, was one of Columbia’s two exclusively African-American theatres during the segregation...
- 16-49Darlington Memorial CenterThis house was built in 1889 by Charles McCullough (1853-1908), who served as town councilman and later as mayor. It was...
- 24-13Dr. Benjamin E. MaysThe spiritual mentor of Martin Luther King, Jr. Born here in 1894. Served as president of Morehouse College 1940-67 and ...
- 23-42Greenville County CourthouseThis Beaux Arts building, built in 1916-18, was the fourth Greenville County Courthouse, from 1918 to 1950. It was liste...
- 40-229Harold Boulware HouseThis was the adult home of pioneering S.C. civil rights attorney Harold R. Boulware (1913-1982). Born and raised in Irmo...
- 40-184Harriett Cornwell Tourist HomeThis home’s first owner was John R. Cornwell, an African American business man and civic leader who owned a successful b...
- 40-143Heidt-Russell HouseThis house, with Greek Revival and Italianate architectural influences, was built about 1879 by William J. Heidt, builde...
- 40-175I. DeQuincy Newman HouseIsaiah DeQuincey Newman (1911-1985), Methodist minister, civil rights leader, and state senator, lived here from 1960 un...
- 19-13J. Strom Thurmond BirthplaceJ. Strom Thurmond, by mid-1997 the longest-serving U.S. Senator in history, was born here to J. William and Gertrude Str...
- 40-142James M. Hinton HouseThis is the site of the home of James Miles Hinton (1891-1970), businessman, civil rights pioneer, and minister. Hinton ...
- 10-57Jenkins OrphanageSince 1937 this has been the campus of the Jenkins Orphanage, established in Charleston in 1891 by Rev. Daniel Joseph Je...
- 28-10John C. West Boyhood HomeThis farm was the boyhood home of John Carl West (b. 1922), governor of South Carolina 1971-75. West, a graduate of the ...
- 23-68John L. Plyler HomeThis house was the boyhood home and birthplace of John L. Plyler (1894-1966), a Furman University alumnus and Harvard La...
- 21-32Lawton-Chase HouseThis Art Moderne house, completed in 1939 for Joseph Maner Lawton, has housed the Florence Museum since 1953. It was des...
- 01-08Maj. Thomas D. Howie, The Major of St. LôBirthplace of Thomas Dry Howie (1908-1944), World War II hero famous as "The Major of St. Lô." Abbeville High School, Cl...
- 40-141Matthew J. Perry HouseMatthew J. Perry, Jr. (b. 1921), lawyer, civil rights pioneer, and jurist, lived in a house on this site as a youth; the...
- 40-148Modjeska Simkins HouseThis house was for sixty years the home of Modjeska Monteith Simkins (1899-1992), social reformer and civil rights activ...
- 14-26Pearson Family HomesiteThis farm was home to the family of Levi Pearson (1894-1970), who with his brother, Hammett Pearson, joined other Africa...
- 10-97Septima Clark BirthplaceSeptima Poinsette Clark, who Martin Luther King Jr. called “the Mother of the Movement,” was a nationally influential Ci...