Sarah B. Doar House Charlotte St.	St. James Episcopal Church Oak St.	Arthur O. Atkinson House Oak St.	Louis A. Whilden House Oak St.	Louis A. Whilden House Kitchen Oak St.
Louis A. Whilden House Dr. Office Oak St.	C. M. Lofton House Oak St.	Residence Oak St.	Residence Oak St.	Robert A. Morrison House Oak St.
Eugenia I. Graham House Oak St.	Charlton H. Leland House Oak St.	Hibben Leland House Oak St.	Ursula B. Morrison House Morrison St.	A. Bonneau McGillivary House "New Cottage" Morrison St.
Mary A. Mills House Morrison St.	Mary Morrison Brailsford House Scotia St.	New Wappetaw Presbyterian Manse Scotia St.	R. H. Peacock House Scotia St.	David M. Mackintosh House Scotia St.
Ursula A. MacIntosh House Scotia St.	Residence Scotia St.

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The McClellanville Historic District contains a collection of approximately 105 residential, commercial, religious and educational properties dating from ca. 1860 to ca. 1935. This collection is architecturally significant as an illustration of the founding of a pineland resort village and its development into a small but stable year-round commercial fishing village. McClellanville begin in the late 1850s as a summer retreat for St. James Santee and Georgetown planters. The prevailing vernacular forms, especially the central hall farmhouse, predominated in early McClellanville architecture, although the more fashionable architectural styles began to receive attention and can be seen throughout the town: Carpenter Gothic, Queen Anne, and Italianate with a rare Colonial Revival example. The commercial strip developed in the early 20th century and are of frame construction built directly on the road. The historic district is visually unified by the nearly ubiquitous wooden frame construction, by the consistent scale of the house, lots, and their relation to the banks of the creek, by the tremendous live oak trees that permeate the town, and by the relative absence of contemporary commercial intrusions. Listed in the National Register March 23, 1982.

Most National Register properties are privately owned and are not open to the public. The privacy of owners should be respected. Not all properties retain the same integrity as when originally documented and listed in the National Register due to changes and modifications over time.

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