Special thanks to Elizabeth McConnell for providing much of the information on this page.
Basic Information
- Location Mount Pleasant, Christ Church Parish, Charleston County
- Origin of name John Perrie, an Irishman, named his plantation Youghal for his birthplace in Cork County, Ireland.
- Other names Hamlin
- Current status Original land holding has been subdivided numerous times. A portion of it is now a subdivision called Hamlin Plantation.
Timeline
- 1696 Earliest known date of existence
Captain George Dearsly received a grant for 1,300 acres.
- 1696 Thomas Hamlin purchased this land shortly thereafter and conveyed it in 1704. A portion of this land became Oakland Plantation.
The property went through numerous divisions and owners.
- 1811 Dr. Anthony Vanderhorst Toomer and his son Joshua purchased 876.5 acres from George Barksdale.
- 1856 Joshua Toomer sold Youghal to Edward N. Fuller of Edisto Island, who probably built the house.
- 1858 Sold to George Buist Lamb of Charleston
- 1863 Sold to Dr. Samuel Blackwell, husband of Anna C. Hamlin
- 1868 Sold to Daniel B. Wheelock
- 1905 Acquired by Issac Auld who would pass it on to his son, Joseph Seabrook Auld.
- 1992 House burned
Land
- Number of acres 1,300 in 1696; 876.5 in 1811; 876 in 1856
- Primary crop ?
Owners
- Alphabetical list Issac Auld (1905-?), Joseph Seabrook Auld (?), George Barksdale (?-1811), Dr. Samuel Blackwell (1863-1868), Captain George Dearsly (1696), Edward N. Fuller (1856-1858), Thomas Hamlin (1696-1704), George Buist Lamb (1858-1863), John Perrie (?), Dr. Anthony Vanderhorst Toomer and Joshua Toomer (1811-1856), Daniel B. Wheelock (1868-?)
Slaves
- Number of slaves ?
Buildings
- 1856-1857 The house was probably built by Edward N. Fuller. It later became known as Auld House and burned in 1992.
Web Resources
Print Resources
- Richard Dwight Porcher and Sarah Fick, The Story of Sea Island Cotton (Charleston: Wyrick & Company, 2005).
- Chicora Foundation Research Contribution 385. National Register Evaluation of 38CH932, Youghal Plantation, Charleston County, South Carolina. Michael Trinkley, Nicole Southerland, and Sarah Fick. 2003. 65pp.
More about Charleston
- Learn more about historic Charleston County including the port city of Charleston. We have helpful guides to Charleston history and Charleston libraries and museums – plus Charleston restaurants, Charleston bed & breakfasts, Charleston hotels, Charleston real estate, and Charleston jobs.
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Common misspellings: mt southcarolina sc. planation planations plantion plantions

