Difference between revisions of "Trinity Estate (Q493525)"
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(Created claim: Geonames ID (P36): 3488218, #quickstatements; batch #414 by User:Seila Gonzalez) |
(Removed claim: hasPlaceType (P8): Other Place Type (Q258), #quickstatements; batch #990 by User:Alicia Sheill) |
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Property / hasPlaceType | |||
Property / hasPlaceType: Other Place Type / rank | |||
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Revision as of 14:25, 14 October 2022
LBS-PLA-EST-03473
- LBS-PLA-EST-03473
- LBS-PLA-EST-e1811
Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
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English |
Trinity Estate
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LBS-PLA-EST-03473
|
|
Statements
JM
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According to Higman the aqueduct was notably spectacular on this plantation. It stretched over a mile to its source in the Port Maria and was made up of hundreds of masonry arches. The Robertson map of 1804 showed a cattle mill, windmill and watermill. James Hakewill documented Trinity in his in 1825. He noted the practical and ornamental value of the aqueduct which had been built at great expense
of Nathaniel Bayly, the previous owner. The Baylys owned four contiguous estates in St. Mary - Trinity, Tryall, Brimmer Hall and Roslin sugar plantations - with a total area of 4-5000 acres. The area was known as Bayly's Vale.
18°21'27.738"N, 76°54'2.138"W
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18°21'23.515"N, 76°54'1.573"W
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18°21'24.642"N, 76°54'4.388"W
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18°21'26.791"N, 76°54'14.112"W
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