Tomotley Plantation: Historic ACE Basin Rice Plantation w/ World-Class Duck Hunting & Elegant Estate
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 ก.ย. 2024
- 1010.7 +/- Acre Historic ACE Basin Rice Plantation in Yemassee, South Carolina. Legendary Oak Allée Planted In The 1820s, World-Class Wild Waterfowl Hunting and Quail Woods, Manicured Grounds, And Elegant Lowcountry Estate. Circa 1698.
Tomotley Plantation is among the finest Plantations in the ACE Basin for its wild ducks, historical, and ecological wealth. It is certainly one of the most prestigious, aesthetically pleasing, and iconic duck hunting Plantations in the entire region. This is the first time this property has been offered since 1990 and could likely be the last in our lifetime. Waterfowl hunting traditions date back to the early 1900s and remain strong today.
Tomotley consists of 1010.7 +/- acres. Dual half-mile canopied avenues of live oaks planted in 1820 create a beautiful moss-draped passageway into the heart of the Plantation. The entrance and grounds are one of the most coveted in the entire Southeast. Structures and grounds are meticulously manicured yet remain warm and inviting.
While all Plantations in this region are revered for their ecological significance, Tomotley ranks among the very best. The flora and fauna overwhelm the senses, and along with the abundance of wild ducks are a tremendous variety of coastal birds and wildlife. Nearly 250 acres of the plantation are controlled impoundments for waterfowl hunting. Approximately 125 acres are still in rice production. Hundreds of years of imprinting make this a hotbed for wild bird species of all kinds including teal, wood ducks, pintails, ringnecks, and many more. Other bird species that are commonly seen are large numbers of egrets, an annual flight of white pelicans, Canadian geese, herons, storks and many others
Approximately 240 +/- acres are old growth quail woods, which are managed by fire and are prime habitat for whitetails and turkey. The mature quail woods surround the Old Sheldon Church Ruins that were formerly owned by William Bull of Newberry Plantation and are not protected by a conservation easement. The remaining 770.7 +/- acres are protected by a conservation easement.
Broken rice fields on the southeastern end of the Plantation offer unique fishing opportunities for tailing redfish, and other brackish water species along Huspah Creek. This is a very unique feature and adds another great sporting element to an already action-packed property.
The original Plantation house was destroyed in the Civil War. The current Plantation house was built by Robert McCurdy in 1910. Mr. McCurdy was a member of the Okeetee Club and a wealthy businessman from New York. He and many others purchased lands in this region because of the high quality sporting pursuits, especially ducks and quail. In 1990 the current owners purchased Tomotley and restored and expanded the home. The main Plantation house is a grand one-story construction with large foyer, expansive rooms, 5 bedrooms and 5 and ½ baths, and gorgeous back porch views. Adjacent to the house is a 14+/- acre lake that provides a picturesque backdrop to this quintessential lowcountry estate. The house has been classically modernized, restored, and improved.
Other historical improvements include a carriage house, manager’s house, hunting lodge with 5 bedrooms and 3 full baths, barns, and stables.
Co-listed with Wise Batten, Inc.
Reminds me of Gone With The Wind!!❤️
my first reaction to this entrance was fear!?
America is the greatest nation on Earth
I traveled quite extensively throughout the world, and I absolutely agree - The USA by far, is the best country in the world.
This place is beautiful you have to see it in person to see the true beauty of the property. My wife and I went here in the summer of 2021 for a party that LIN WOOD was the host when he ran for office here in SC .Lin wood is the Current owner of this place that he bought from TED TURNER od CNN
All true except the Ted Turner part. Tomotley has never been owned by the Turners.
@@brownlandandplantations I thought that I heard Lin tell us that when we were at Cottonwood Maybe it was another plantation .
@@attilalako9491 the plantation to the east is Bindon. That is the one I bet he mentioned. Ted Turners father owned that one for a long time.
@@brownlandandplantations thats probable it. The place is absolutely amazing !!
Previous owners were the Mixon family.
Hard to imagine how beautiful heaven is but this has got to be close
Absolutely Beautiful Tomotley Plantation a little piece of Heaven..God Bless 🙏🏻 💖 🇺🇸
you ought to take that comment down and respect the owners right to mention that
I’ve removed it..
Travel back in time ok.. not really if you don’t teach the real history that happened on that land can’t wait to buy then off
No. No. "Travel back in time and appreciate what the good Lord gave" him.
I’m a black man and I’ll own this property one day
As you should 👏🏾✊🏾🙌🏾💯💯
You can't own them all make your mind up an buy one
I concur
Free country
Gorgeous. Thank you for sharing.
Where is the most affordable; yet, most beautiful place to live in South Carolina?
I don't suppose the owner of this gorgeous plantation would be willing to sell half an acre? I would build a home to retire in.
Absolutely beautiful!
Does Lin Wood own this? Has Oliver Stone filmed here?
I think so. I follow him on Telegram and he quite often shows video and pictures of this property.
The same Oliver Stone from the Satanic Order of Melchizedek? Wonder what was filmed in such a remote wooded area surrounded by water, that the public has not seen?
I have visited many plantations in my life. I hope to see this one soon.
This Plantation has some very serious history behind it! First, most should recognize that drive from “Forrest Gump” as it’s the “Run, Forrest, Run” driveway. The boarding house in the film was built just for the film, appears it was torn down for the new home now.
This Plantation grows heirloom, organic Carolina Gold rice. I have some but have never cooked it. I’ve heard that it is all that the Emperor of China eats, that there is nothing that compares. Could be our briney water. (?)
Harriet Tubman launched her 1863 raid on the Combahee River, rescuing 800 slaves and delivering to the Union valuable goods confiscated from Confederate forces. *Its history but a betrayal to the Plantation, in my opinion.
1865, Sherman's troops burned the plantation and it was confiscated by the government. Baggett was able to obtain the property back in October of the same year. This meaning that, I’m assuming, there was an original home on the property.
How can Harriet Tubman betray a slaver? You mean, a woman slave beat them and now you’re mad about it. The Confederate Flag is important, so we never forget who the losers were. 🇺🇸
@@itypedmynamehere1807 Yeah, the losers were the Dixiecrats, now known as the Democrats. It's sad to see that so many are blinded to the truth/facts.
Amazing -So cool -
Is it still avaible?
Sandra Delgado no. It sold earlier this year around April.
@@brownlandandplantations do you have anymore plantations for sale?
Lin wood owns it.
After that impressive oak alley, I was expecting a more epic grand estate mansion.
evie...... this is so beautiful & perfect for Lin Wood, such a southern gentleman!
Nearly all of the plantation homes in this area of South Carolina were burned during the Civil War, so there are very few authentic ones left. This one was built many years later as a hunting retreat for rich Northerners.
Beautiful property except the parts about hunting. Would be nice if what God gave these people was left alone. Don’t understand the whole hunting thing.
If our economy tanks thanks to criminal Biden, people better know how to hunt. God provided the food. You gotta know how to get it.
You can stick to your veggies, fruit a tofu. I will always order the steak (T-bone).
There was a time that ducks and geese would have helped feed all of the people that lived and worked on this plantation. The thing modern generations don't understand is that grocery stores full of meat and other food wasn't available. Every single thing you ate was grown by you and your family or was hunted by your family. When herds of deer aren't maintained and cared for, disease and inbreeding happens which is a very bad thing-then in times of drought or longer than normal winters, deer starve. So maintaining by hunting and reducing the populations keeps the herd healthy. Hunting is what you call it today but before grocery stores and refrigeration, it was simply surviving from the land. There were no vegetarians-if you had no meat it was because it was scarce.