Fort Barrington, briefly renamed Fort Howe after its capture, was a mid-18th-century frontier fort.
It was used and garrisoned for several conflicts, including between the British, Spanish, and Native Americans; during the American Revolution; and during the American Civil War.
In the years following, much of the original site has been destroyed by river action.
Despite this, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 27, 1972, and is currently held as part of a hunting and fishing club.
No archaeological work other than ground reconnaissance has been done.

 (The 1864 map locates it closer to 31.47166°N 81.61026°W.)
Fort Barrington, briefly renamed Fort Howe after its capture, was a mid-18th-century frontier fort. It was used and garrisoned for several conflicts, including between the British, Spanish, and Native Americans; during the American Revolution; and during the American Civil War. In the years following, much of the original site has been destroyed by river action. Despite this, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 27, 1972, and is currently held as part of a hunting and fishing club. No archaeological work other than ground reconnaissance has been done.
 (The 1864 map locates it closer to 31.47166°N 81.61026°W.)
Fort Barrington