Dates	Owners
c.1830 - 1852	Charles Cotesworth Pinckney of Charleston (1789 - 1865) Son of Gen. Thomas Pinckney, grandson of Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (1699-1758) Lt. Gov. of  SC (1832-1834) Built house at Woodburn Plantation as a summer retreat Wife:  Phoebe Caroline Elliott
1852 - 1853	David S. Taylor  Wife: Lucy Hannah Taliaferro
1853 - 1859	Rev. John Bailey Adger (1810 - 1899) Presbyterian Minister & Missionary Son of James Adger, owner of shipping company in Charleston (James Adger & Co.)  Wife:  Elizabeth K. Shrewsbury
1859 - 1881	Joseph Ellison Adger of Charleston (1824 - 1889) Charleston Businessman Younger brother of Rev. John B. Adger Wife:  Susan Cox Johnson
1881 - 1911	Augustine Thomas  Smythe  (1842 - 1914) Lawyer and a founding partner in Charleston law firm of Smythe and Smythe, 1866 Son of Margaret Milligan Adger and Rev. Thomas Symth, pastor of Second Presbyterian Church of Charleston   Nephew of John B. & J. Ellison Adger  Wife:  Louisa McCord. grandaughter of Langdon Cheves Member of SC Senate 1890's, Trustee of Clemson College 1900-1906
1911 - 1930	William Frederick Calhoun Owen of Greenville
1930	S. C. State Bank of Greenville
1930 - c.1938	John Frank Later incorporated as Woodburn Farms, Inc., Virginia Frank Neff, Pres. Then returned to private ownership of John Frank
1939 - 1954	U. S. Government:  Resettlement Administration / Land Policy Section of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration Under long-term lease to Clemson College
1954 - 1966	Clemson University
1966 - 1972	Foundation for Historic Restoration in the Pendleton Area, a private non-profit organization whose name was changed to the Pendleton Historic Foundation in the 1990's.
1972 - 1983	Pendleton District Commission
1983 - Present	Foundation for Historic Restoration in the Pendleton Area, a private non-profit organization who changed its name to the Pendleton Historic Foundation in the 1990's.

Dates	Owners
c. 1790	Original four-room , two-story brick house build on land granted to Thomas Lofton
1825 - 1837	Large clapboard house build by Lewis Ladson Gibbes of Charleston Wife:  Maria Drayton of Drayton Hall in Charleston.  Her mother was a Middleton. Both died before new house has completed Children continued to occupy house under guardianship of two oldest sons, Lewis Reeves Gibbes, a renouned scientist and naturalist, then Charles Drayton Gibbes.
1837 - 1851	Dr. Oze R. Broyles, moved to Anderson  Wife:  Saran Ann Taliaferro
1851 - 1861	James T. Latta enlarged the house to present size and increased acerage Wife:  Angela Lott of NJ
1861 - 1865	Robert Adger for daugher Clarissa W. Bowen and husband O. A. Bowen O. A. Bowen later purchased Rivoli Farm near Pendleton from Robert Adger
1865 - 1880	William Dalton Warren Wife:  Sarah E. Adger, daughter of Robert Adger Converted acreage to model Jersey cattle farm, J. C. Stribling, Mgr.
1880 - 1889	Francis J. Pelzer, founder of Pelzer Mills Absentee landlord, J. C. Stribling, Manager
1889-1920	John Linley Anderson Real Estate Developer House occupied by family members
1920 - 1940	Roger Inglesby
1940 - 1957	Frederick W. Symmes  Greenville textile industrialist and philantropist Born in Pendleton - purchased house to preserve it Occupied by caretaker
1930's - 1961	Mead Paper Co. Operated as tree farm Donated house for house museum and sold surrounding land to Brunswick Paper and Champion Paper Companies.  Property acquired by Charles Cheesum and operated as the Ashtabula Hunt Club.
1961 - Present	Foundation for Historic Restoration in the Pendleton Aream a porivate non-profit organization who changed its name to the Pendleton Historic Foundation in 1990's