Camp Hill is a historic plantation home located near Glenn Springs in Spartanburg County, South Carolina. Built in 1835 by Dr. John Winsmith, the house is an excellent example of Greek Revival architecture, featuring distinctive elements such as a pedimented porch with fish-scale shingles, square pillars, hand-carved wooden mantels, and a notable boxwood garden believed to be the oldest in the Upstate region.

The site’s name, “Camp Hill,” originates from its use as a Loyalist militia encampment led by British Major Patrick Ferguson during the Revolutionary War in 1780, prior to the Battle of Kings Mountain.

Since its purchase in 1882, Camp Hill has remained in the Smith family for six generations. Notably, Albert Clifton Smith, a family member, crafted furniture still present in the home today. ​

Camp Hill is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is included in the Glenn Springs Preservation Society’s driving tour, offering visitors a glimpse into the area’s rich history. ​