Millford Plantation, Greek Revival plantation in Pinewood, United States

Millford Plantation is a mansion in Greek Revival style located in Pinewood, South Carolina. The two-story structure features six granite columns with Corinthian capitals, floor-to-ceiling windows, and brick walls that were manufactured directly on the grounds.

The mansion was built between 1839 and 1841 for John Manning, who later became Governor of South Carolina. During the Civil War, Union Brigadier General Edward Potter recognized a connection to Rhode Island and prevented the building from being destroyed.

The name refers to the mill that once operated on the property and defined the estate. The formal rooms show how owners entertained and displayed their wealth through furnishings and design.

The mansion is open to visitors on a limited and seasonal schedule, requiring advance planning to arrange a visit. It is best to contact ahead to confirm access times and availability before making the trip.

The property employed approximately 670 people of African descent at the time of its completion, reflecting the massive resources that went into its construction and operation. This scale documents the economic system that sustained the estate.