From The Archives
c. 1792 Plantation
Charlotte, North Carolina 28215
White Oak Plantation
Step back in time with this Historic plantation, Circa 1792. Many original details including wide plank wainscotting, original fireplaces, floors and hardware. Wonderful setting surrounded by rolling grounds, fishing lake, and in-ground pool. Two log cabins are also on property. The North cabin is a complete guest cottage with bath, huge fireplace & loft. Small horse stable on grounds.
Scroll down below the map for more information
Scroll down below the map for more information
2 Stories | |
Bedrooms | 3 |
Full Baths | 2 |
Heated Sq. Ft. | 2,900 |
Acres | 18 |
Features.
- 1st Floor Bath
- 2nd Floor Laundry Room
- Attic
- Dining room
- Entry Hall
- Foyer
- Kitchen
- Living room
- Barn
- Circular driveway
- Garden
- Pond
- Pool - In Ground
- Porch
- Central air
- Heat pump
- Range
- Refrigerator
- Security System
- Septic Tank
- Granite Countertops
Local / Regional Links.
Built in 1792 this fine example of Federal
architecture is an antique lovers dream!!!
No Contact Information.
This listing is archived and is not for sale.
Contact information is not available for archived listings.
A Brief History on former residents of the house
William Johnston, a prominent Scotch-Irish resident of Mecklenburg County in the 18th century, served in the Colonial forces during the American Revolutionary War. His most noteworthy contribution occurred at the Battle of Kings Mountain in October 1780. On March 9, 1784, Mr. Johnston purchased from John Wiley the land on which the structure known as White Oak presently stands. Local tradition holds that the house was built c.1792. It is certainly one of the finer Federal Style homes extant in Mecklenburg County. It was the centerpiece of a major plantation of antebellum Mecklenburg. Documenting the standing which Mr. Johnston attained in the community was the fact that one of his daughters, Elizabeth, married Hezekiah Alexander Jr., a son of the locally famous leader of the movement towards independence from Great Britain in 1775 and 1776.Archived in July, 2009
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