Facade	Right Elevation	Portico Detail	Window Detail

(Landrum-Jackson House) Ingleside was built ca. 1871 by Dr. John Belton O’Neall Landrum, one of South Carolina’s early upcountry historians. Ingleside is an interesting example of eclectic architecture reflecting Classical Revival and Palladian influences. A German craftsman was brought in to execute the unusual woodwork and remained at Ingleside for one year. The unique detail of the brackets and baroque woodwork, and the size and proportions of the building, distinguished the structure from the more typical South Carolina upcountry house. This two-story building has a raised foundation and a tetrastyle pedimented portico with balcony. The columns are attenuated Tuscan. Additional details include swan’s neck brackets at the eaves, baroque woodwork in over-window panels, and ornate pediment moldings. Listed in the National Register October 15, 1973. It has since burned. Removed from the National Register December 8, 2005

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