Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
08/31/2021
The scenic entryway to Wormsloe State Historic Site.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
08/31/2021
Over 400 live oak trees were planted by Wymberley Jones De Renne in the early 1890's, many of which still stand throughout the historic area today.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
08/31/2021
A Visitor Center and Museum is at the center of the historic site, and is a good starting point for those looking to explore the area on foot on the trails.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
08/31/2021
The interior of the Museum contains displays relating to the area's uses during the Colonial and Civil War eras.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
08/31/2021
The Battery Trail is a 3 mile loop trail that leads through the live oak forest, to the edge of the wetlands, and passes through the Colonial Life Area and Living History Camp.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
08/31/2021
Trails throughout the historic site are easy to follow.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
08/31/2021
Recreations of historic buildings at the Colonial Life Area.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
08/31/2021
The Tabby Ruins site contain the remains of a strategic defensive home built from a mixture of lime, sand, water and oyster shells.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
08/31/2021
The Pine Trail, at 1 mile in length, leads past several sites of historical interest, as well as connecting with the Battery Trail.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
08/31/2021
The live oak arch entryway over a road which dates back to at least 1816.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
08/31/2021
Interpretive signs sit throughout the site offering background and historical context of the structures and flora.
Shaun Hunter
Photo Date: 
08/31/2021
Wormsloe State Historic Site.