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Fort Moultrie — Sullivan’s Island
A walk through the fort moves from the Revolutionary era to World War II, showing how coastal defense changed from open cannon platforms to concrete batteries and command posts. Harbor views connect the walls with Fort Sumter and Charleston beyond.
The Story of Fort Moultrie — Sullivan’s Island
Fort Moultrie on Sullivan's Island guarded the entrance to Charleston Harbor through nearly two centuries of changing warfare. The first fort, built of palmetto logs and sand, withstood a British naval attack on June 28, 1776 and helped give South Carolina its palmetto symbol.
Fort Moultrie — Sullivan’s Island in Context
Fort Moultrie on Sullivan's Island guarded the entrance to Charleston Harbor through nearly two centuries of changing warfare. The first fort, built of palmetto logs and sand, withstood a British naval attack on June 28, 1776 and helped give South Carolina its palmetto symbol.
What Makes It Special
A walk through the fort moves from the Revolutionary era to World War II, showing how coastal defense changed from open cannon platforms to concrete batteries and command posts. Harbor views connect the walls with Fort Sumter and Charleston beyond.
Interesting Facts
The fort was named for Revolutionary War commander William Moultrie. Fort Moultrie remained an active military post until 1947.
Explore the R&M Photographs
Explore our R&M Adventures photographs to see Fort Moultrie's batteries, tunnels and commanding view across Charleston Harbor.
The Story of Fort Moultrie — Sullivan’s Island
Fort Moultrie on Sullivan's Island guarded the entrance to Charleston Harbor through nearly two centuries of changing warfare. The first fort, built of palmetto logs and sand, withstood a British naval attack on June 28, 1776 and helped give South Carolina its palmetto symbol.
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See the Complete Fort Moultrie — Sullivan’s Island Album.
Continue through Ron and Michelle’s original photographs, or return to the main R&M Adventures collection.
Destination details were checked against official visitor information. Original photographs remain credited to R&M Adventures.
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