White Hall Plantation House Ruins and Oak Avenue

White Hall Plantation House Ruins is an archaeological site in Jasper County featuring brick structures with tabby wings, two stone outbuildings, and a retaining wall. A double avenue of oak trees frames the remains across the expansive grounds.

The house was built between 1771 and 1776, then expanded from 1786 to 1791 before catching fire around 1870. These distinct construction phases reflect the growing needs of the plantation over time.

The buildings here mix brick and tabby construction in ways that show how plantation builders combined different materials available in the area. The way structures and landscape work together reveals early design choices that shaped how people lived on such properties.

The site spreads across about 25 acres near South Carolina Highway 336, west of Ridgeland. Since the property is privately owned, visitors need to arrange access permission before coming.

The massive double avenue of oak trees was planted in the late 18th century and remains one of the most striking features at the site. Many visitors overlook how these ancient trees shape the landscape as much as the architectural remains do.