Living history event at Ninety Six National Historic Site (photo by the National Park Service)
Special events are held from March through December at Ninety Six National Historic Site. The most popular are the Living History events in which reenactors dress and act as historical characters. For a schedule of all events, check the National Park Service’s official Calendar web page the park.
Living History often centers around the Logan Log Cabin, which sits to the right of the parking lot. It was built in the late 1700s by Andrew Logan and is believed to be the oldest house still standing in Greenwood County. This is not its original site, as it was moved to Ninety Six National Historic Site in 1968. Oddly enough, it was found enclosed inside a modern house—somebody had actually built another house around it. The cabin was discovered when the modern house was slated to be torn down in 1967. When it first came to the park, it was used as the Visitor Center.
Logan Log Cabin, site of Living History events at Ninety Six National Historic Site
When not being used for Special Events, the cabin is closed. The front door is sometimes open and visitors can look inside, otherwise they can see the interior by peaking through the windows.
Inside the Logan Log Cabin at Ninety Six National Historic Site
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Last updated on October 17, 2026
