McLeod Plantation Historic Site: Transition to Freedom

McLeod Plantation is an amazingly intact historic site once occupied by people whose complex experiences and relationships contribute to the nation’s struggle with slavery, equality, and justice. Purchased by the McLeod family in 1851, this sea island cotton plantation was the setting for its inhabitants pursuit of freedom and justice. Home to generations of McLeods, Gathers and other families until 1990 it also headquartered Confederate and Union troops and was the site of the James Island Freedmen’s Bureau field office. Download the app and listen to different perspectives of those who lived and worked so , yet were worlds apart. Explore McLeod Plantation Historic Site—and the transition to freedom—today. Privacy This application will anonymously track use and location data to provide a better experience and feature enhancements in future development." All McLeod Planation Historic Site App content is the exclusive property of Charleston County Park & Recreation Commission or its service providers and is protected by copyright, trademark and other intellectual property laws, regulations and standards. Except as expressly permitted herein, these materials may not be copied, reproduced, or distributed for commercial purposes, nor may these materials be modified, uploaded, downloaded or reposted, in whole or in part, to other applications or websites. You may not reproduce, modify, distribute or publicly display the Application or the McLeod Planation Historic Site content, in whole or in part, except as is expressly authorized by these Terms of Use. If you would like to make copies of and/or distribute any portion of the Application or the McLeod Planation Historic Site App content in any way not expressly authorized by these Terms of Use, you must contact CharlestonCountyParks.com for written permission, which it may grant or withhold in its sole discretion. You may not use or reproduce any trademark, trade name or service mark appearing on the Application without the prior written consent from Charleston County Park & Recreation Commission.