Difference between revisions of "Searles Searles and Dayrells (Q492414)"

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(‎Added reference to claim: hasDescription (P66): urch for £12,215, 186 slaves averaging £15 for adults, 14 white servants averaging £8 each. Excluded from sale is a Madagascar Negro man named John Eaton. 1736: Hon. John Frere by his will (1721), bequeathed "Searle's" plantation to his son Tobias Frere and the remainder of his property to his son Hon. John Frere of St. George.1738: Marriage Settlement. Tobias Frere of Christ Church married Arabel, #quickstatements; [[:toollabs:quickstatements/#/b...)
(‎Added reference to claim: modern country code (P9): BB, #quickstatements; batch #1043 by User:Alicia Sheill)
 
(10 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Property / locatedIn
 
Property / locatedIn: North America / rank
Normal rank
 
Property / modern country code: BB / reference
 
Property / hasDescription: <strong>A number of the returns refer to Searles and Dayrells together: see each estate for further details.</strong> The name of the plantation derives from its original founding by John Searle in the C17th: the first record of Searle appears to be in 1674 with Hughes-Queree identifying John Searle as owning 365 acres in Christ Church in 1680. By 1683, the widow of John Searle, Ann Searle of Finc / reference
 
Property / hasDescription: hley, Middlesex, England, sold the plantation to Tobias Frere. Thereafter, the Frere family owned it until 1801 when it was sold to William Prescod. Some further details are: 1683: Ann Searle of Finchley, Middlesex, England, widow of John Searle, deceased, sells to Tobias Frere of Barbados, son of Col. John Frere, a plantation in Christ Church and store house at Oistin's Town, 400 acres, Christ Ch / reference
 
Property / hasDescription: la Peers, daughter of Hon. Henry Peers of St. George. Tobias Frere's plantation called Searle's, 383 acres, Christ Church, 235 slavesMany of the slaves listed as having hyphenated names the 2nd of which is Ball. Hon. Guy Ball, deceased (1721), had owned Ball's plantation nearby. Guy Ball was heavily in debt at his death and some of his property was levied on, perhaps these slaves were bought from / reference
 
Property / hasDescription: Ball's plantation1739: William Whitaker of St. Michael, merchant, sells to James Maynard of St. Michael who at once sells to Tobias Frere of Christ Church for the same price of £583, 31 acres, Christ Church1742: Tobias Frere, formerly of Christ Church, but now of London, England, marrying Amelia Burrell of England. Frere's plantation in Christ Church called Searle's1801: the heirs of Tobias Frere / reference
 
Property / hasDescription: sold the property to William Prescod. <strong><em>For 1801-1834 see Evolutions.</em></strong> The estate stayed with the Prescod family until 1848, was then owned by the Rev. W. P. Hinds, 1850-54 and was then acquired by T. G. Briggs. It then became, in 1865-66 part of Briggs, Dayrells & Searles and possession remained with the Briggs family and company until at least 1970. / reference
 
Property / hasCoordinates
 

13°5'31.013"N, 59°30'59.479"W

Latitude13.091948
Longitude-59.516522
Precision1.0E-6
Globehttp://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2
Property / hasCoordinates: 13°5'31.013"N, 59°30'59.479"W / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / hasCoordinates
 

13°6'8.356"N, 59°31'41.095"W

Latitude13.102321
Longitude-59.528082
Precision1.0E-6
Globehttp://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2
Property / hasCoordinates: 13°6'8.356"N, 59°31'41.095"W / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / Geonames ID
 
Property / Geonames ID: 3373512 / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / Geonames ID: 3373512 / reference
 

Latest revision as of 20:46, 21 December 2022

LBS-PLA-EST-01251
  • LBS-PLA-EST-01251
  • LBS-PLA-EST-e649
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Searles Searles and Dayrells
LBS-PLA-EST-01251
  • LBS-PLA-EST-01251
  • LBS-PLA-EST-e649

Statements

0 references
<strong>A number of the returns refer to Searles and Dayrells together: see each estate for further details.</strong> The name of the plantation derives from its original founding by John Searle in the C17th: the first record of Searle appears to be in 1674 with Hughes-Queree identifying John Searle as owning 365 acres in Christ Church in 1680. By 1683, the widow of John Searle, Ann Searle of Finc
hley, Middlesex, England, sold the plantation to Tobias Frere. Thereafter, the Frere family owned it until 1801 when it was sold to William Prescod. Some further details are: 1683: Ann Searle of Finchley, Middlesex, England, widow of John Searle, deceased, sells to Tobias Frere of Barbados, son of Col. John Frere, a plantation in Christ Church and store house at Oistin's Town, 400 acres, Christ Ch
urch for £12,215, 186 slaves averaging £15 for adults, 14 white servants averaging £8 each. Excluded from sale is a Madagascar Negro man named John Eaton. 1736: Hon. John Frere by his will (1721), bequeathed "Searle's" plantation to his son Tobias Frere and the remainder of his property to his son Hon. John Frere of St. George.1738: Marriage Settlement. Tobias Frere of Christ Church married Arabel
la Peers, daughter of Hon. Henry Peers of St. George. Tobias Frere's plantation called Searle's, 383 acres, Christ Church, 235 slavesMany of the slaves listed as having hyphenated names the 2nd of which is Ball. Hon. Guy Ball, deceased (1721), had owned Ball's plantation nearby. Guy Ball was heavily in debt at his death and some of his property was levied on, perhaps these slaves were bought from
Ball's plantation1739: William Whitaker of St. Michael, merchant, sells to James Maynard of St. Michael who at once sells to Tobias Frere of Christ Church for the same price of £583, 31 acres, Christ Church1742: Tobias Frere, formerly of Christ Church, but now of London, England, marrying Amelia Burrell of England. Frere's plantation in Christ Church called Searle's1801: the heirs of Tobias Frere
sold the property to William Prescod. <strong><em>For 1801-1834 see Evolutions.</em></strong> The estate stayed with the Prescod family until 1848, was then owned by the Rev. W. P. Hinds, 1850-54 and was then acquired by T. G. Briggs. It then became, in 1865-66 part of Briggs, Dayrells & Searles and possession remained with the Briggs family and company until at least 1970.
13°5'31.013"N, 59°30'59.479"W
0 references
13°6'8.356"N, 59°31'41.095"W
0 references