The 1830 Alexander-Cannon-Hill House serves as the office and gift shop for the High Falls County Park. The park is open year round 7 am until dark. Tours of the house museum are available daily fr... [more]

Ashtabula is a c. 1825 Upcountry plantation built by prominent Charlesonianas Lewis Ladson and Maria Drayton Gibbes. This large clapboard summer home was built adjacent to a c. 1790 brick house, to... [more]

A National Historic Landmark, Fort hill was the home of the renowned 19th-century statesman John C. Calhoun from 1825-1850. Later the house was inhabited by Thomas Green Clemson, son-in-law of Calh... [more]

Built c. 1828 in Old Pickens, the Hagood-Mauldin House was dismantled and moved to its present site in Pickens in 1868. This classical Greek Revival house features 17th and 18th century art and fur... [more]

Built in 1716 for French Huguenot Paul de St. Julien in Berkeley County, SC, Hanover House remained in the Julien and Ravenel families for nearly 150 years. In 1941, being threatened with demolitio... [more]

The oldest part of the Obediah and Jennie Shirley House was constructed c. 1790. Later, a second log cabin was built next to the first. In 1830, the two log cabins were enclosed and the present str... [more]

This c. 1830 four-story clapboard house was built by Charles Cotesworth Pinckney of Charleston as a summer home. In 1862, a prominent and wealthy Presbyterian min istuer Dr. John B. Adger purchased... [more]