![The Work Barn | Historic Brattonsville](/sites/default/files/styles/assets/public/kiad7/The%20Work%20Barn_0.jpg.webp?itok=MIN4lGkw)
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Farm animals helped farmers to succeed in agriculture.The state of South Carolina is made up of 46 counties. Learn more about each county by selecting a county below to explore people, places and events.
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Farm animals helped farmers to succeed in agriculture.Photo
Left : Work Barn Right: Small Corn Crib for storing corn. After harvesting the corn, it would be left in the crib to dry with the shucks still on. After it dried out and the shucks were removed, it...Photo
Cotton was a very important cash crop for families like the Brattons, who not only raised grain crops like wheat, oats and corn, but also raised cotton, which gave them the economic capital to...Photo
Wagon used for hauling cottonPhoto
A cotton gin was used to clean the cotton, removing the seeds and stems Did you know that the word "gin," as in cotton gin, was an abbreviation for the word "engine"?Photo
Cart used for loading corn. In addition to corn, Dr. John Bratton also grew wheat and oats, and much of his wealth came from growing cotton.Photo
Shed and wagon used for loading cornPhoto
To the far right, is the Original Slave Cabin. To the left of the Slave Cabin, is the Smoke House, where meat was smoked. It is part of the Brick House.Photo
Fireplace inside Reconstructed Slave Cabin