Dellet Plantation, Historic plantation in Monroe County, Alabama.

Dellet Plantation is a historic property in Alabama comprising 17 buildings, two structures, and one site displaying Federal architectural design. The complex includes residential houses, agricultural buildings, and other structures arranged across the land.

James Dellet, a judge and U.S. Congressman, established the plantation in the late 1810s. He built the Federal style main house between 1835 and 1840. After the Civil War the property moved from enslaved labor to tenant farming. The historic district covers 4,000 acres with 17 contributing buildings, two contributing structures and one site.

The buildings reflect how life on the property shifted after the Civil War, when enslaved labor gave way to tenant farming systems. The layout and structures show the daily realities of this economic transformation.

The property sits about three miles northwest of the former town of Claiborne and is reachable by local roads. Visitors should know the site is on private land and may require permission or a guided tour to explore.

The historic district covers 4,000 acres (1,600 ha) and holds 17 contributing buildings, two contributing structures and one site, a scale that visitors often underestimate. The house itself was raised by James Dellet between 1835 and 1840.