James Spullock Williamson House, Greek Revival plantation in Sandy Ridge, Alabama.

The James Spullock Williamson House is a one-story plantation dwelling featuring Greek Revival design elements located in Sandy Ridge. The structure displays the symmetrical proportions and columned facade characteristic of this architectural style.

The house was completed around 1860 for James Spullock Williamson, a planter and state legislator who held over 2,500 acres and 98 enslaved people that year. Williamson sat in the Alabama House of Representatives for the 1857–58 session and in the 1861 constitutional convention, and was killed in 1862 at the Battle of Glendale as a captain of the 14th Alabama Infantry. The house was listed on the Alabama Register on September 12, 1988, and on the National Register on January 5, 1989.

The house reflects the way prosperous planters expressed their social position through architectural choices during that era. Its symmetrical design and columns communicated wealth and refined taste to visitors and neighbors.

The house stands in the rural community of Sandy Ridge, in Lowndes County, Alabama, at coordinates 32.02470, -86.45170. It is a private residence held by Williamson descendants, so it is not open to walk-in visitors; anyone wishing to see it should arrange contact with the owners in advance. Services and fuel are not available in the immediate area, so plan the drive accordingly.

The descendants of James Spullock Williamson have continuously owned and inhabited the property since it was built. This family stewardship over generations means that many original features and the character of the place have remained intact.