The tower is gone now, but the oil house and wick house still remain. History isn't clear as to whether the dwelling was then used as a rear range light or strictly as a keeper's house after the move. It is certain that in its place on the beachfront, a new small, portable, steel skeletal light similar to the one at Sapelo Island was erected. This movable light had large, flat, circular steel pads on the bottom so it could actually be dragged to a different location. This needed to be done on occasion to keep the lights lined up with a sometimes shifting channel.
Nothing is left of it, and the land where it once stood has washed into the sea.
During the 1950s, the oil house was converted to a small winery by Papy Burn, the last assistant keeper, who lived there for forty years. He fermented bananas, plums, oranges, and anything he could find to make small amounts of wine for his friends. The northern end of Daufuskie Island is very exclusive and private, but the southern part is more relaxed. The Bloody Point Lighthouse has had several owners over the years and although no It is still difficult to see this lighthouse because there is no public dock on the island. The only option is a tour that goes from Hilton Head Island to Daufuskie.