This section features the buildings that exist at Historic Brattonsville, plus artifacts that help to bring us to a better understanding of life, during the years in which Brattonsville experienced its growth.
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
The structure to the right of the tree is the Double Pen Corn Crib.
Photo
Farm animals helped farmers to succeed in agriculture.
Photo
Farm animals were kept at the Work Barn.
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
Wagon used for hauling cotton
Photo
In the Wood Shed, wood working would be done and furniture would be made.
Photo
In the Wood Shed, tools were stored and repairs were made to the wagons.
Photo
The Homestead House was built between 1823 and 1826. This is where Dr. John Bratton and his family resided. He was a physician, as well as a farmer, and his success in agriculture, growing grains and...
Photo
The exterior of the Assembly/Dining Hall. It was used for formal dinners, parties, recitals, and dances. This addition to the house stood as a sign of their wealth and status in the community.