Boykin Mill Complex, Historic mill district in Kershaw County, United States.

Boykin Mill Complex is a national historic district near Camden in Kershaw County, South Carolina, also known as Mill Tract Plantation. It comprises nine contributing buildings, two contributing sites and four contributing structures, among them a c. 1905 grist mill with its pond, dam, gates and canals, a general store, a post office, a Greek Revival Baptist church of c. 1827, mill-worker houses of c. 1935 and a smoke house.

The mill pond on Swift Creek began serving water-powered operations in 1786 when Robert English received the land grant. Over time, sawmills and gristmills operated here, processing timber and grain for the region.

The Baptist church from 1827 displays Greek Revival design, while the worker houses from the 1930s show how mill families lived day to day. Together, these buildings reveal what life looked like for people who worked in this rural South Carolina community.

The complex sits 8 miles south of Camden where South Carolina Highway 261 meets County Road 2 in a rural setting. There are parking areas and walking paths to view the various preserved structures throughout the grounds.

The Battle of Boykin's Mill was fought on April 17, 1865, eight days after General Lee's surrender at Appomattox, and is counted among the last engagements of the Civil War in South Carolina. The battlefield is one of the contributing sites within the district listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.