Close

Want to learn more about ?

Join the National Parks Conservation Association community for free email updates about and other parks. You'll get great information about enjoying and preserving our parks each month. Plus, you'll learn about steps you can take to help protect our parks!

Yes, please sign me up for NPCA's newsletter and other emails about protecting our parks!
 
National Parks Conservation Association
 
 
Who We AreWhat We DoWhere We WorkExplore the ParksTake ActionNews and Publications
chpi.jpg

FIND A PARK

BY NAME:

BY LOCATION:

BY CATEGORY:

BY THEME:

BROWSE ALPHABETICALLY:

Charles Pinckney National Historic Site

, South Carolina

Acreage: 28.45
Category: National Historic Site
Date Established: 09/08/1988

Charles Pinckney National Historic Site is located just outside of Charleston, South Carolina. Today the site preserves a portion of the original Snee Farm, featuring wetlands and a half mile walking trail. Visitors can also tour the museum located in the Lowcountry farmhouse.

Known as the "forgotten founder," Charles Pinckney's home is preserved today to tell the story of his life and his role in the creation of the United States Constitution. In addition to learning about his contribution to the Constitution, visitors can learn about the Gullah culture.

—Alissa McMahon, NPCA

Visitor Feedback


Powered by Rating-System.com

Share your park story today. Post your park experiences, recommendations, or tips here.*

Comments

Parks are the investment fore the future...
Submitted by Anonymous at: October 13, 2009

Post a Comment

Nickname
Comment
Email
 
Enter this word:

*NPCA staff do not regularly respond to postings. We reserve the right to remove comments that include profanity, personal attacks, or are off-topic. Opinions expressed here do not necessarily reflect the position(s) of NPCA.

Printer Friendly

 

 

Text Size:
Default Size Medium Text Large text
PARK HIGHLIGHTS
Take Action to Protect the Parks

Help NPCA Secure a Huge Victory for Joshua Tree!

Tell the EPA to Protect the Everglades from Mining