Mansfieldplantation.com

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Mansfield Plantation is a historic plantation located in Georgetown, South Carolina. The plantation was founded in 1685 by Robert Daniell, a wealthy planter from England. Daniell named the plantation after his family's estate in Nottinghamshire, England. The plantation house was built in 1718 and is one of the oldest surviving plantation houses in South Carolina. Mansfield Plantation is a National Historic Landmark and is open to the public for tours.

The plantation is situated on the banks of the Waccamaw River and encompasses over 500 acres of land. The plantation house is a two-story, brick building with a hipped roof and a central chimney. The house is surrounded by a wide verandah with Doric columns. The interior of the house has been restored to its original condition and features period furniture and artifacts.

Mansfield Plantation was a major rice plantation in the 18th and 19th centuries. The plantation produced over 1 million pounds of rice per year and was one of the most successful rice plantations in South Carolina. The plantation also had a large indigo plantation and a variety of other crops.

After the Civil War, Mansfield Plantation was abandoned and fell into disrepair. In the early 20th century, the plantation was purchased by the Drayton family, who restored the plantation house and grounds. The plantation is now a popular tourist destination and is used for weddings and other events.

Here are some additional facts about Mansfield Plantation:

• The plantation is home to a variety of wildlife, including deer, turkeys, and alligators.


• The plantation has been featured in several movies and television shows, including "The Patriot" and "North and South."


• The plantation is a popular destination for birdwatchers, as there are over 200 species of birds that have been recorded on the property.


• The plantation is a member of the National Register of Historic Places.

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