The house and grounds can be seen from Highway 301 about two miles north of the Orangeburg city limits. Salley, the original owner, devoted fifty years to the collection, preservation and publication of historical state records as state historian and was secretary of both the South Carolina Historical Society and the South Carolina Historical Commission. Judge Glover's Home - on Whitman Street in Orangeburg was used as headquarters by General William T. Sherman on February 12, 1865. The present structure on Boulevard was begun in 1928 and completed in 1944.
Materials portraying the original church are available and can be viewed by visitors.
Walnut Grove Baptist Church - a branch of Four Holes Baptist Church in present Orangeburg County from 1820 to 1869, was admitted to the Charleston Association in 1869 and joined the Orangeburg Association in 1913. The foundation sills are pegged together and the seats and backs of the pews are hand planed solid wide boards. White House Church - is located on U. S. Highway 301 ten miles north of Orangeburg. The church and property were given to the Methodist Episcopal Church on October 1, 1790. In 1801 and 1803, the society was visited by Francis Asbury, pioneer Bishop of American Methodism.