White Plains is an antebellum plantation house. The plantation provided a key stopover along the Walton Road, an early stagecoach road connecting Knoxville and Nashville, and in 1854 served as a temporary county seat for the newly formed Putnam County. In 2009, the house was added to the National Register of Historic Places. The house at White Plains was originally constructed in 1848 by Stephen Decatur Burton after the loghouse built by his grandfather William Quarles burned. The house originally consisted of a hewn log frame with weatherboard siding, built around a central floor plan. Two 15-foot by 15-foot rooms flank both sides of the central hallway on the first floor, and the second floor consists of four 15-foot by 15-foot bedrooms. A sitting room was added to the rear of the house in 1925. The 1958 renovations included the addition of a brick exterior, a front portico, and two single-story wings containing a large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. The interior of the house originally consisted of poplar floors, although the poplar floor on the first story was covered with hardwood in 1958. The original rooms all had a fireplace, each with a unique mantel. A dog-leg staircase accesses the second story. The first-story hallway has built-in gun cabinets and a 19th-century pier mirror (the latter added in 1958). The home has a double parlor, formal dining room, and study on the main level of the original structure, 4 bedrooms on the second floor and a floored attic on the 3rd floor. There are 9 fireplaces in the home. Also included is a 50x50 pole barn with a 24x72 addition. There is the old smoke house that was remodeled as a log cabin in 1960 and a corn crib. HOUSE IS BEING SOLD AS-IS. Seller reserves the right to keep the chandelier in the formal dining room.