Haig Point Tabby Ruins, Haig Point Road, Daufuskie Landing, Beaufort County, SC
Summary
Significance: Before its destruction during, or soon after, the Civil War the main house at Haig Point plantation was the largest tabby domestic building erected in coastal South Carolina. Today, the north slave settlement associated with this structure includes three of the best preserved tabby walled, single slave dwellings still standing in Beaufort County. The settlement is also notable for its unusual curved - that is to say rather than a strictly rectilinear - layout.
Survey number: HABS SC-867
Building/structure dates: ca. 1826- 1838 Initial Construction
Nothing Found.
Tags
houses
ruins
lighthouses
domestic life
agriculture
slavery
adaptive reuse
navigation
building failures
daufuskie landing
haig
haig point
haig point road
daufuskie
beaufort
beaufort county
south carolina
herman blogett
jack e boucher
colin brooker
historic american buildings survey
historic beaufort foundation
david john mongin
elizabeth mongin
john david mongin
wiliam pope
virginia barrett price
photo
haig point tabby ruins
ultra high resolution
high resolution
american civil war
civil war
lighthouse
library of congress
Date
1933 - 1970
Contributors
Historic American Buildings Survey, creator
Blogett, Herman
Mongin, Elizabeth
Mongin, David John
Mongin, John David
Pope, Wiliam
Historic Beaufort Foundation, sponsor
Price, Virginia Barrett, transmitter
Boucher, Jack E, photographer
Brooker, Colin, historian
Location
Daufuskie Landing
,
32.28604, -80.72144
Source
Library of Congress
Link
Copyright info
No known restrictions on images made by the U.S. Government; images copied from other sources may be restricted. http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/114_habs.html