List of plantations in Barbados

Last updated

Barbados has a number of plantations and great house properties that were instrumental in the islands' booming sugar trade. Families often owned several plantations and the acreage of each often changed when owners bought and/or sold plots of nearby land. The sizes quoted here had been recorded as of 1915. After emancipation over half of the near 1000 plantation-estates became tenantry villages and remain villages to this day. Many of the remaining properties are now protected by the Barbados National Trust and very few may have been passed down to current family members.

Contents

NameParishPhotoAcres*Description
Balls Plantation Christ Church 384Once owned by the Balls family, by 1913 it passed to the Yearwoods before finally becoming the home of the Barbados Horticultural Society.
Brighton Plantation St. George 393Once owned by George Clarke Pile, today it is still owned by the Pile family.
Byde Mill Plantation House St. George 324As recently as 1913 it was owned by the Skeete family.
Drax Hall Plantation St. George 957Once owned by Colonel James Drax, it is one of the oldest remaining buildings with a Jacobean-style of architecture in Barbados. By 1913 it was owned by Dunsany. As of 2017, owned by Richard Drax MP.
Francia Plantation St. George FRANCIA GREAT HOUSE BARBADOS.jpg A relatively modern plantation built in 1913 by Rene Mourraille and currently houses a private school. It is a designated property of the Barbados National Trust.
BabbsSt. Lucy81By 1913 the owner was Pedder
BarrowsSt. Lucy85By 1913 the owner was Bovell
BourbonSt. Lucy191By 1913 the owner was Skeete
Bright HallSt. Lucy177By 1913 the owner was Boyce
BromefieldSt. Lucy381By 1913 the owner was Bashford et al.
Cane GardenSt. Lucy33By 1913 the owner was St. John et al.
Chance HallSt. Lucy110By 1913 the owner was Pilgrim
Checker HallSt. Lucy320By 1913 the owner was Harris
CollynsSt. Lucy198By 1913 the owner was Gibbons
CottageSt. Lucy85By 1913 the owner was Skinner & Perkins
CoveSt. Lucy119By 1913 the owner was Springer
CluffsSt. Lucy103By 1913 the owner was Kellman
Crab HillSt. Lucy329By 1913 the owner was Skinner
FairfieldSt. Lucy157By 1913 the owner was Ward
FriendshipSt. Lucy332By 1913 the owner was O’Neal
Friendly HallSt. Lucy53By 1913 the owner was Cox
FlatfieldSt. Lucy40By 1913 the owner was Bowen
HannaysSt. Lucy181By 1913 the owner was Bashford et al.
HarrisonsSt. Lucy381By 1913 the owner was Ward et al.
HopeSt. Lucy284By 1913 the owner was Allan & Skinner
HopevilleSt. Lucy35By 1913 the owner was Johnson
HusbandsSt. Lucy258By 1913 the owner was Shepheard & Poyer
LambertsSt. Lucy518By 1913 the owner was Phillips
LowlandSt. Lucy175By 1913 the owner was Skeete
MountgaySt. Lucy385By 1913 the owner was Thornhill
Mount PleasantSt. Lucy38By 1913 the owner was O’Neal
Mount PoyerSt. Lucy205By 1913 the owner was Fellowes
PickeringsSt. Lucy383By 1913 the owner was Fenwick
RiskSt. Lucy87By 1913 the owner was Seale
Spring GardenSt. Lucy170By 1913 the owner was Fellowes
Spring HallSt. Lucy384By 1913 the owner was Fellowes
TrentsSt. Lucy189By 1913 the owner was Boyce
UnionSt. Lucy30By 1913 the owner was Johnson
WhiteheadsSt. Lucy72By 1913 the owner was Kellman
AndrewsSt. Joseph310By 1913 the owner was Gibbs
AuburnSt. Joseph26By 1913 the owner was Evelyn
Bissex HillSt. Joseph230By 1913 the owner was Haynes
BlackmansSt. Joseph378By 1913 the owner was Colvin
BuckdenSt. Joseph96By 1913 the owner was Sealy
CambridgeSt. Joseph295By 1913 the owner was Roach
Castle GrantSt. Joseph272By 1913 the owner was Cox
ChimborazoSt. Joseph38By 1913 the owner was Gill
Clement RockSt. Joseph40By 1913 the owner was Elliott
Easy Hall & SaltramSt. Joseph354By 1913 the owner was Haynes
Forster HallSt. Joseph433By 1913 the owner was Walcott & Wood
FrizersSt. Joseph404By 1913 the owner was Wood
Fruitful HillSt. Joseph13By 1913 the owner was Haynes
Horse HillSt. Joseph42By 1913 the owner was Niccolls
Indian PondSt. Joseph43By 1913 the owner was Massiah
Joes RiverSt. Joseph554By 1913 the owner was Williams et al.
LammingsSt. Joseph141By 1913 the owner was McClean
Little DiamondSt. Joseph3By 1913 the owner was Gill
Little IslandSt. Joseph16By 1913 the owner was Walton
MalvernSt. Joseph315By 1913 the owner was Austin
MellowesSt. Joseph250By 1913 the owner was Haynes
Mount DacresSt. Joseph86By 1913 the owner was Williams
OvertonsSt. Joseph10By 1913 the owner was Niccolls
ParksSt. Joseph262By 1913 the owner was Haynes
RetreatSt. Joseph132By 1913 the owner was Carrington
RichmondSt. Joseph36By 1913 the owner was Boyce
SpaSt. Joseph101By 1913 the owner was Gill
SpringfieldSt. Joseph395By 1913 the owner was Williams
Tamarind GroveSt. Joseph7By 1913 the owner was Browne
ValeSt. Joseph12By 1913 the owner was Haynes
UnionSt. Joseph7By 1913 the owner was Mayers
VaughansSt. Joseph129By 1913 the owner was Robinson
Airy CotSt. Thomas33By 1913 the owner was Nurse
ApplewhaitesSt. Thomas456By 1913 the owner was Cobham
Arthur SeatSt. Thomas5By 1913 the owner was Williams
AyshfordSt. Thomas165By 1913 the owner was Parris
BagatelleSt. Thomas213By 1913 the owner was Bascom
BarnwellSt. Thomas16By 1913 the owner was Smith
BennettsSt. Thomas279By 1913 the owner was Forte
BucksSt. Thomas60By 1913 the owner was Ward
Bushy ParkSt. Thomas72By 1913 the owner was Gooding
BloomsburySt. Thomas131By 1913 the owner was Greaves
Cane FieldSt. Thomas240By 1913 the owner was Clarke Executors
Cane GardenSt. Thomas238By 1913 the owner was Pile
CliftonSt. Thomas240By 1913 the owner was King
ClevelandSt. Thomas59By 1913 the owner was Mottley
ContentSt. Thomas211By 1913 the owner was Layne
DukesSt. Thomas181By 1913 the owner was Manning & Sealy
Dunscombe & LewisSt. Thomas382By 1913 the owner was Rose
EdgehillSt. Thomas234By 1913 the owner was Yearwood (Trustee)
Endeavour & HopefieldSt. Thomas105By 1913 the owner was Parris
ExchangeSt. Thomas97By 1913 the owner was Tryhane
FarmersSt. Thomas308By 1913 the owner was Harris
Fisher PondSt. Thomas314By 1913 the owner was Fisherpond Est. Company
FortressSt. Thomas87By 1913 the owner was Manning & Sealy
Grand ViewSt. Thomas97By 1913 the owner was Hawkins
HopewellSt. Thomas306By 1913 the owner was Inniss
HighlandSt. Thomas161By 1913 the owner was Mahon
HillobySt. Thomas271By 1913 the owner was Hinkson et al.
Lion CastleSt. Thomas236By 1913 the owner was Mahon
Mangrove PondSt. Thomas234By 1913 the owner was Lynch
Mount Wilton & MaynardsSt. Thomas534By 1913 the owner was Harris
Olive BranchSt. Thomas110By 1913 the owner was Yearwood
Pleasant ValeSt. Thomas27By 1913 the owner was Dash
Plum TreeSt. Thomas154By 1913 the owner was Parris et al.
RidgewaySt. Thomas209By 1913 the owner was Packer
RugbySt. Thomas141By 1913 the owner was Bagot
SelmansSt. Thomas51By 1913 the owner was Edghill
Strong HopeSt. Thomas150By 1913 the owner was Roach
SturgesSt. Thomas150By 1913 the owner was Parris
VaucluseSt. Thomas584By 1913 the owner was Ashby
Walkes SpringSt. Thomas328By 1913 the owner was Flemming
WelchesSt. Thomas153By 1913 the owner was Hutson
WelchmanhallSt. Thomas224By 1913 the owner was Carrington
Bank HallSt. Michael145By 1913 the owner was Murphy
BaySt. Michael128By 1913 the owner was Hunte
Belle & Little SimmondsSt. Michael583By 1913 the owner was Earl of Harewood
Belle ViewSt. Michael41By 1913 the owner was Barclay
BrightonSt. Michael36By 1913 the owner was Taylor
Bush Hall & Kew PlantationSt. Michael147By 1913 the owner was Haynes
Cane WoodSt. Michael114By 1913 the owner was Dear
DayrellsSt. Michael66By 1913 the owner was West
FairfieldSt. Michael95By 1913 the owner was Lawrence Trustees
FriendshipSt. Michael164By 1913 the owner was Lynch
GoodlandSt. Michael107By 1913 the owner was Springer
GrazettesSt. Michael181By 1913 the owner was Thorne
Haggatt HallSt. Michael364By 1913 the owner was Ashby
KensingtonSt. Michael73By 1913 the owner was Alleyne
LearsSt. Michael626By 1913 the owner was Lears Estate Company
LodgeSt. Michael170By 1913 the owner was McConney
Lower BirneySt. Michael218By 1913 the owner was Mahon
Lower EstateSt. Michael474By 1913 the owner was Frere et al.
Mount ClaphamSt. Michael343By 1913 the owner was Evelyn
NeilsSt. Michael213By 1913 the owner was Gibbs
PineSt. Michael452By 1913 the owner was Lynch
Rock DundoSt. Michael30By 1913 the owner was Mayers
SaltersSt. Michael294By 1913 the owner was Horne
Spring GardenSt. Michael72By 1913 the owner was D’Albuquerque
UptonSt. Michael241By 1913 the owner was Arthur
WarrensSt. Michael Warrens Great House, Saint Michael, Barbados.jpg 316By 1913 the owner was Trotman
WaterfordSt. Michael532By 1913 the owner was Collymore
WildeySt. Michael174By 1913 the owner was Hinkson
WhitehallSt. Michael132By 1913 the owner was Barnes
Bayleys Plantation St. Philip449By 1913 the owners were Cyril G. Sisnett and his Brother
BriggsSt. Philip118By 1913 the owner was Briggs
Cane GardenSt. Philip15By 1913 the owner was Clarke
Carringtons & ChapelSt. Philip939By 1913 the owner was Carrington
Congo RoadSt. Philip281By 1913 the owner was Ward
DiamondSt. Philip19By 1913 the owner was Greenidge
EastbourneSt. Philip88By 1913 the owner was Shepherd
EdgecumbeSt. Philip305By 1913 the owner was Skeete
FairfieldSt. Philip92By 1913 the owner was Walcott
Foursquare, Grove, Brewsters, Sandy Hill & ThurbanSt. Philip1067By 1913 the owner was Hawkins et al.
Golden GroveSt. Philip206By 1913 the owner was Browne et al.
Grand ViewSt. Philip17By 1913 the owner was Rolstone
HaltonSt. Philip307By 1913 the owner was Mayers
Hampton, Bushy Park & SunburySt. Philip1112By 1913 the owner was Cameron
Harmony LodgeSt. Philip84By 1913 the owner was Boxill
HarrowSt. Philip375By 1913 the owner was Alleyne
JezreelSt. Philip48By 1913 the owner was Lashley
KirtonSt. Philip416By 1913 the owner was Browne
MangroveSt. Philip451By 1913 the owner was Weekes
MappsSt. Philip250By 1913 the owner was Johnson
Mount PleasantSt. Philip317By 1913 the owner was Image et al.
OldburySt. Philip350By 1913 the owner was Ward
OughtersonSt. Philip188By 1913 the owner was Farmer
PollardsSt. Philip111By 1913 the owner was Bourne
RiverSt. Philip405By 1913 the owner was Farmer
RubySt. Philip436By 1913 the owner was Clarke
SandfordsSt. Philip169By 1913 the owner was Hughes et al.
Shepherds CotSt. Philip73By 1913 the owner was Gooding
StirlingSt. Philip219By 1913 the owner was Gooding
Thicket & FortescueSt. Philip720By 1913 the owner was Earl of Harewood
Three HousesSt. Philip444By 1913 the owner was Browne et al.
Union HallSt. Philip70By 1913 the owner was Gooding
VineyardSt. Philip209By 1913 the owner was Farmer
WiltshireSt. Philip230By 1913 the owner was Skeete
AlleynedaleSt. Peter350By 1913 the owner was Chandler
Ashton HallSt. Peter213By 1913 the owner was Ward et al.
BakersSt. Peter289By 1913 the owner was Durant
BattalleysSt. Peter64By 1913 the owner was Kellman
Bayfield/SweetfieldSt. Peter72By 1913 the owner was Clarke
Black BessSt. Peter328By 1913 the owner was Parris
CastleSt. Peter520By 1913 the owner was Ashby
ColletonSt. Peter230By 1913 the owner was Packer
EbworthSt. Peter260By 1913 the owner was Cave
FarmSt. Peter137By 1913 the owner was Trimingham
GibbesSt. Peter219By 1913 the owner was Pilgrim
HaymansSt. Peter228By 1913 the owner was Pile
HeywoodsSt. Peter153By 1913 the owner was Leacock
HopelandSt. Peter111By 1913 the owner was Johnson
MangroveSt. Peter215By 1913 the owner was McAndrew
MaynardsSt. Peter234By 1913 the owner was Corbin. Owned for a short period by the Webster family. Owned since 1962 by the Edwards family
Mount BrevitorSt. Peter243By 1913 the owner was Skinner & Perkins
Mount ProspectSt. Peter206By 1913 the owner was O’Neal
MullinsSt. Peter22By 1913 the owner was Edwards
Orange HillSt. Peter355By 1913 the owner was McConney
OxfordSt. Peter223By 1913 the owner was Gill
Pleasant HallSt. Peter168By 1913 the owner was Gill
PortlandSt. Peter308By 1913 the owner was Chandler
Richmond HillSt. Peter132By 1913 the owner was Hendy
Rock HallSt. Peter486By 1913 the owner was McAndrew
Rock & Four HillsSt. Peter486By 1913 the owner was Whittaker et al.
RocklessSt. Peter54By 1913 the owner was Emtage
Rose HillSt. Peter67By 1913 the owner was Greaves
Six Men'sSt. Peter240By 1913 the owner was Chandler
St.Nicholas AbbeySt. Peter409By 1913 the owner was Cave
WarleighSt. Peter146By 1913 the owner was Pile
Welch TownSt. Peter427By 1913 the owner was Briggs
WhitehallSt. Peter182By 1913 the owner was Eckstein
Bawdens & RiverSt. Andrew521Originally built in 1650 by John Parris it consisted of 247 acres. In 1674 it was owned by John Bawden and John Sparke, then 1690 by Timothy Thornhill, 1694 by Reynold Alleyne, 1800 by John Gay Alleyne and by 1913 the owner was Johnson & Hinkson
BaxtersSt. Andrew295In 1671 built by Sir John Yeamans, William Cox, William Dottinge, Reynold Kelsall the 281 acres were sold to James Harding and then to John Merricke. By 1685 it had grown to 420 acres passed to William Merricke. The in 1691 the owner was William Dottin, in 1704 John Dottin, 1826 John A. Beckles, 1820 James Dottin Maycock and by 1913 the owner was Haynes
BelleplaineSt. Andrew1817 owned by John Marshall Morris
Boscobelle aka JeevesSt. AndrewOn the border the estate also lay partly in St. Peter the estate was built in 1721 by John Jeeves. By 1757 owned by Henry Bishop, 1817 by John Marshall Morris and 1820 the 250 Acres owned by James Thomas Rogers and William Marshall Morris.
Breedies & ClelandSt. Andrew442In 1817 the estate was owned by William Murray and then by 1913 the owner was Denison et al.
Bruce ValeSt. Andrew225By 1913 the owner was Inniss
Burnt HouseSt. Andrew166By 1913 the owner was Pedder
Cane GardenSt. Andrew22By 1913 the owner was Sealy
Chalky MountSt. AndrewBuilt in 1680 by Bartholomew Reece, in 1803 the owners Thomas Williams & John Parrot Devonish sold it to David Hall.
CheltenhamSt. Andrew30By 1913 the owner was Medford
Crab HillSt. AndrewOwned in 1817 by Thomas Cadogan
Friendship & BarrowsSt. Andrew269By 1913 the owner was Manning
GrovesSt. Andrew123By 1913 the owner was Haynes
Greenland & OverhillSt. Andrew644Built in 1717 by Abel Dottin and passed in 1783 to Abel Rous Dottin. In 1825 John Rycroft Best owned 403 acres. By 1913 the owner was Greenland Industries Co.
Gregg FarmSt. Andrew215Built in 1715 by John Whetstone, by 1817 the owner was Joseph Lowe, in 1844 James Holder Alleyne and then by 1913 the owner was still Alleyne
HaggattsSt. Andrew506By 1913 the owner was Hutson
HillSt. Andrew150By 1913 the owner was Hutson
HopewellSt. Andrew62By 1913 the owner was Haynes
LakesSt. Andrew1817 owned by Elizabeth S. Vaughan
Less BeholdenSt. Andrew4By 1913 the owner was Pollard
MallardsSt. Andrew1820 the owner was Edward Lake Hinds
MerrickSt. Andrew266The 266 acres was built in 1674 by John Merrick.
Morgan LewisSt. Andrew354Built in 1721 by John Hannis and by 1913 the owner was Pile
Mount AllSt. Andrew159Just 149 acres in 1817 when it was owned by Sarah Hacket Straghan by 1913 the owner was West Indian Estates Ltd.
OverhillSt. AndrewOne of the earliest estates in 1649 the owner William Gibbs sold its 130 acres to Thomas Merricke. Then in 1659 bought by Col John Yeamans, Capt Henry Wills, Major Symon Lambert & John Foster Clarke. The same year Thomas Gibbs sold 48 acres to Renold Kellsall and 20 acres to Robert Gibbs who still owned it in 1675. Consisting of 105 acres by 1680 and owned by Henry Kelsall then in 1736 passed to Thomas Harrison, the 1756 to Mary Harrison Walke and 1800 from Thomas Walke to Harrison Walke Sober.
Sedge PondSt. Andrew216By 1913 the owner was Gill
Spring Vale & MallardsSt. Andrew187By 1913 the owner was Parris et al.
SeniorsSt. Andrew150By 1913 the owner was Haynes
SunbeamSt. Andrew5By 1913 the owner was Taylor & Walkes
SwansSt. Andrew152By 1913 the owner was Fitzherbert
Turners HallSt. Andrew386By 1913 the owner was Fitzherbert
AshfordSt. John198By 1913 the owner was Hart
BathSt. John627By 1913 the owner was Yearwood
Belle FarmSt. John15By 1913 the owner was Greenidge et al.
BowmanstonSt. John245By 1913 the owner was Birch, Collymore & Douglas
ClayburySt. John303By 1913 the owner was Pile et al.
CliffSt. John236By 1913 the owner was O’Neal
Clifton HallSt. John401By 1913 the owner was Pile
CollegeSt. John438By 1913 the owner was The Society for Propagation of the Gospel Trustees
ColletonSt. John540By 1913 the owner was Godsal
EastmontSt. John44By 1913 the owner was Austin
Edge CliffSt. John102By 1913 the owner was Greaves
Guinea & ClifdenSt. John585By 1913 the owner was Simpson
Haynes HillSt. John121By 1913 the owner was Greenidge
HenleySt. John338By 1913 the owner was Shepheard & Poyer
Hill ViewSt. John38By 1913 the owner was Sealy
HothersalSt. John405By 1913 the owner was Godsal
KendalSt. John151By 1913 the owner was Fellowes
Lemon ArborSt. John170By 1913 the owner was Sealy
MoncrieffeSt. John203By 1913 the owner was Gale
NewcastleSt. John680By 1913 the owner was Haynes
PalmerSt. John266By 1913 the owner was Herbert
P00l & RisqueSt. John423By 1913 the owner was Trollope
QueenslandSt. John120By 1913 the owner was Greenidge
Small HopeSt. John29By 1913 the owner was White & Walcott
Rose GateSt. John30By 1913 the owner was Sealy
SherbourneSt. John51By 1913 the owner was Greaves
SocietySt. John336By 1913 the owner was S.P.G. Trustees
ToddsSt. John255By 1913 the owner was Forte
VentureSt. John120By 1913 the owner was Haynes
WakefieldSt. John293By 1913 the owner was Taylor
Adams CastleChrist Church287By 1913 the owner was Ward
Amity LodgeChrist Church42By 1913 the owner was Bonyun Executors
BannatyneChrist Church191By 1913 the owner was Boyle
BallsChrist Church384By 1913 the owner was Yearwood et al.
BentleyChrist Church308By 1913 the owner was Skeete
CallendarsChrist Church51By 1913 the owner was Kirton
Cane ValeChrist Church111By 1913 the owner was Ward
CharnocksChrist Church220By 1913 the owner was Baeza
ChancerylaneChrist Church353By 1913 the owner was Yearwood
CoverleyChrist Church319By 1913 the owner was Clarke Executors
DurantsChrist Church206By 1913 the owner was Ward
Ealing GroveChrist Church150By 1913 the owner was Legall
EnterpriseChrist Church315By 1913 the owner was Watson
Fairy ValleyChrist Church400By 1913 the owner was Jackman
Frere PilgrimChrist Church226By 1913 the owner was Hutson
Graeme HallChrist Church276By 1913 the owner was Clarke
GibbonsChrist Church324By 1913 the owner was Chase
GoodlandChrist Church63By 1913 the owner was Clarke. Owned by the Edwards family up to 1962
Hannays & The RidgeChrist Church691By 1913 the owner was Wright & Mahon
HopeChrist Church200By 1913 the owner was Evelyn Bros
HopefieldChrist Church201By 1913 the owner was Ince Executor
HopewellChrist Church70By 1913 the owner was Deane
KentChrist Church240By 1913 the owner was Grant
Lower Greys & SugarlandChrist Church257By 1913 the owner was Senhouse
LowthersChrist Church332By 1913 the owner was Watson
LowlandChrist Church110By 1913 the owner was Seale et al.
MaxwellChrist Church430By 1913 the owner was Jackman
NewtonChrist Church458By 1913 the owner was Pemberton For Lane
PegwellChrist Church130By 1913 the owner was Mahon
Pilgrim PlaceChrist Church274By 1913 the owner was Leacock Executors
RycroftsChrist Church226By 1913 the owner was Chaderton
SeawellChrist Church343By 1913 the owner was Lane
Searles & DayrellsChrist Church654By 1913 the owner was Briggs
Small RidgeChrist Church206By 1913 the owner was Evelyn et al.
SpencersChrist Church526By 1913 the owner was Hinkson Executors
Staple GroveChrist Church345By 1913 the owner was Burton
VentnorChrist Church138By 1913 the owner was Haynes
WarnersChrist Church118By 1913 the owner was Ward
WilcoxChrist Church212By 1913 the owner was Watson
Woodburne & Valley HillChrist Church226By 1913 the owner was Carrington
Worthing ViewChrist Church61By 1913 the owner was Eversley
Wotton, Kingsland, MaynardChrist Church484By 1913 the owner was Evelyn et al.
Yorkshire & Little FoursquareChrist Church363By 1913 the owner was Arthur
AshburySt. George315By 1913 the owner was Nurse
BrightonSt. George393By 1913 the owner was Pile
Boarded HallSt. George313By 1913 the owner was Pile
BulkeleySt. George390By 1913 the owner was Pile
ButtalsSt. George209By 1913 the owner was Boxill
BydemillSt. George324By 1913 the owner was Skeete
CarmichaelsSt. George257By 1913 the owner was Pile
ConstantSt. George480By 1913 the owner was Robinson
CottageSt. George216By 1913 the owner was Yard
Drax HallSt. George957By 1913 the owner was Dunsany
EgertonSt. George163By 1913 the owner was Horne
EllesmereSt. George120By 1913 the owner was Knight
FairviewSt. George171By 1913 the owner was Frost Executors
FarmSt. George183By 1913 the owner was St. John
FrenchesSt. George245By 1913 the owner was Skeete et al.
GrovesSt. George160By 1913 the owner was Yard
Golden RidgeSt. George178By 1913 the owner was Yearwood
HansonSt. George274By 1913 the owner was Grayfoot et al.
HopeSt. George140By 1913 the owner was Chandler
JordansSt. George235By 1913 the owner was Walcott & Wood
Jehovah JirahSt. George15By 1913 the owner was Marshall
Locust HallSt. George340By 1913 the owner was Hinkson
Market HillSt. George34By 1913 the owner was Murphy
MountSt. George287By 1913 the owner was Earl of Harewood
Monshine HallSt. George215By 1913 the owner was Bancroft
New MarketSt. George50By 1913 the owner was Hendy Trustee
PrerogativeSt. George107By 1913 the owner was Hoppin
Redland CottageSt. George24By 1913 the owner was Waterman et al.
RedlandSt. George202By 1913 the owner was Mahon
Rose HillSt. George65By 1913 the owner was Croney
RowansSt. George165By 1913 the owner was Packer
Rural CottageSt. George18By 1913 the owner was Jones
StepneySt. George365By 1913 the owner was Greenidge
ValleySt. George250By 1913 the owner was Williams
WalkersSt. George264By 1913 the owner was Yearwood
WindsorSt. George250By 1913 the owner was Pile
WoodlandSt. George147By 1913 the owner was Sealy
ApplebySt. James37By 1913 the owner was Greaves
Apes HillSt. James453By 1913 the owner was Austin
BlowersSt. James433By 1913 the owner was Sunbury Sugar Est. Co. Ltd
Carlton, Mt. Standfast, Sion Hill, Westmoreland, WestonSt. James1495By 1913 the owner was Pilgrim
ClermontSt. James247By 1913 the owner was Skinner
EndeavourSt. James26By 1913 the owner was Boyle et al.
HoldersSt. James190By 1913 the owner was Archer
HopeSt. James40By 1913 the owner was McKenzie
HusbandsSt. James25By 1913 the owner was Waite
LancasterSt. James480By 1913 the owner was Wilkinson & Rutherford
LascellesSt. James196By 1913 the owner was Dear
MullineuxSt. James250By 1913 the owner was Thorne
NorwoodSt. James307By 1913 the owner was Clarke
OxnardsSt. James156By 1913 the owner was Waith
Prior ParkSt. James207By 1913 the owner was Skinner
PortersSt. James285By 1913 the owner was Pilgrim
ProspectSt. James150By 1913 the owner was Chare
Rock PleasantSt. James24By 1913 the owner was West
SpringSt. James532By 1913 the owner was Walcott
SpringheadSt. James311By 1913 the owner was Birch et al. Today it's owned by Edward Walcott Senior with his son Edward Walcott Junior (who is now also a husband and a father to Alison Hinds and her daughter) being the trainer for its sister company Springhead Stables Stud Farms
Sandy LaneSt. James436By 1913 the owner was Thorne Trustees
TaitsSt. James312By 1913 the owner was Skinner
TrentsSt. James312By 1913 the owner was Inniss
ThorpesSt. James87By 1913 the owner was Haynes

See also

Related Research Articles

Barbados is an island country in the southeastern Caribbean Sea, situated about 100 miles (160 km) east of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. Roughly triangular in shape, the island measures some 21 miles (34 km) from northwest to southeast and about 14 miles (23 km) from east to west at its widest point. The capital and largest town is Bridgetown, which is also the main seaport.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sugar plantations in the Caribbean</span> Mainly in the 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries

Sugar plantations in the Caribbean were a major part of the economy of the islands in the 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries. Most Caribbean islands were covered with sugar cane fields and mills for refining the crop. The main source of labor, until the abolition of chattel slavery, was enslaved Africans. After the abolition of slavery, indentured laborers from India, China, Portugal and other places were brought to the Caribbean to work in the sugar industry. These plantations produced 80 to 90 percent of the sugar consumed in Western Europe, later supplanted by European-grown sugar beet.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Saint Peter, Barbados</span> Parish in Barbados

The Parish of Saint Peter is one of eleven parishes in the Caribbean island country of Barbados. It is named after the Christian Apostle and patron saint, Saint Peter. It is located in the north of Barbados, and is the only parish besides Saint Lucy that extends from the east coast to the west.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Slavery in the British and French Caribbean</span> Slavery in British and French possessions in the Caribbean

Slavery in the British and French Caribbean refers to slavery in the parts of the Caribbean dominated by France or the British Empire.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Drax Hall Estate</span> 17th century plantation home and estate in Barbados

Drax Hall Estate is a sugarcane plantation situated in Saint George, Barbados, in the Caribbean.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Hellaby</span> Settlement and civil parish in South Yorkshire, England

Hellaby is a village and civil parish in the Metropolitan Borough of Rotherham, South Yorkshire, England. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 825. It is situated 5 miles (8.0 km) east from the centre of Rotherham and forms a continuous urban area with Maltby, separated from the rest of Rotherham by Junction 1 of the M18. It is situated by Hellaby Brook and, whilst signposted as "Hellaby Village", the parish has no school, church or post office.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Betty's Hope</span> Former sugar plantation in Antigua

Betty's Hope was a sugarcane plantation in Antigua. It was established in 1650, shortly after the island had become an English colony, and flourished as a successful agricultural industrial enterprise during the centuries of slavery. It was the first large-scale sugar plantation to operate in Antigua and belonged to the Codrington family from 1674 until 1944. Christopher Codrington, later Captain General of the Leeward Islands, acquired the property in 1674 and named it Betty's Hope, after his daughter.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Chattel house</span> Barbadian type of wooden house

Chattel house is a Barbadian term for a small moveable wooden house that working class people would occupy. The term goes back to the plantation days when the home owners would buy houses designed to move from one property to another. The word "chattel" means movable property so the name was appropriate. Chattel houses are set on blocks or a groundsill rather than being anchored into the ground. In addition, they are built entirely out of wood and assembled without nails. This allowed them to be disassembled and moved from place to place. This system was necessary historically because home "owners" typically did not own the land that their house was set on. Instead, their employer often owned the land. In case of a landlord tenant dispute, the house could be quickly moved to a new property.

Henry Lascelles was an English-born Barbados plantation owner. He was the son of Daniel Lascelles (1655–1734) and Margaret Metcalfe. He served as Collector of Customs for the British government in Barbados. He was a director of the British East India Company 1737–45, a financier, and Member of Parliament for Northallerton. He lived in his constituency, in Harewood, in Richmond-upon-Thames, and for periods in his twenties, at his family's plantation in Barbados.

Barking Lodge is a small village in the parish of Saint Thomas close to the south-east coast of Jamaica.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Osborne-Gibbes baronets</span> Title of the Baronetage of Great Britain

The Gibbes, later Osborne-Gibbes Baronetcy, of Springhead in Barbados, was a title in the Baronetage of Great Britain. It was created on 30 May 1774 for Philip Gibbes, a wealthy Barbadian plantation owner.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Plantation complexes in the Southern United States</span> History of plantations in the American South

Plantation complexes were common on agricultural plantations in the Southern United States from the 17th into the 20th century. The complex included everything from the main residence down to the pens for livestock. Until the abolition of slavery, such plantations were generally self-sufficient settlements that relied on the forced labor of enslaved people.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">St Nicholas Abbey</span>

St Nicholas Abbey is located in Saint Peter, Barbados, and is a plantation house, museum and rum distillery. Colonel Benjamin Berringer built the house in 1658. This house is one of only three genuine Jacobean mansions in the Western Hemisphere. It's similar to the English Jacobean-era manor houses of the first half of the seventeenth century, the period between the Tudor and Georgian styles, beginning in the reign of James I.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Irish indentured servants</span> Irish people in indentured servitude in British Empire overseas territories

Irish indentured servants were Irish people who became indentured servants in territories under the control of the British Empire, such as the British West Indies, British North America and later Australia.

Amaryllis Collymore (1745–1828) was an Afro-Barbadian slave who gained her freedom from her relationship with a white man. The couple had eleven children and she successfully ran a plantation allowing her to acquire numerous other properties, to become the wealthiest free black woman in the colony at the time of her death.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ferdinand Paleologus</span> 17th-century English freeholder in Barbados

Ferdinand Paleologus was a 17th-century English-Italian freeholder, sugar or cotton planter and churchwarden and possibly one of the last living members of the Palaiologos dynasty, which had ruled the Byzantine Empire from 1259 to its fall in 1453. Ferdinand was the fourth and youngest son of Theodore Paleologus, an Italian soldier and assassin who moved to England in the late 16th century.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Thomas Daniel (merchant)</span> English merchant and Caribbean planter

Thomas Daniel was a shipping magnate, financier and sugar merchant in Bristol he was known as the "King of Bristol" and later in life "Father of Bristol" because of his omnipotence in corporate affairs for over 50 years. held estates over 6,000 acres across Bristol, Devon, Somerset and Gloucestershire.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Allendale Plantation</span> United States historic place

Allendale Plantation, also known as the Allendale Plantation Historic District, is a historic site and complex of buildings that was once a former sugar plantation founded c. 1855 and worked by enslaved African Americans. It is located in Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Cecil Vernon Lindo</span> Jamaican banker

Cecil Vernon Lindo was a Jamaican banker, industrialist, planter and philanthropist.

References