Difference between revisions of "Baldricks Haynes Field Belmont Belle Mount (Q492470)"
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(Added reference to claim: hasDescription (P66): everal different individuals or companies, renamed in 1909 as the Wakefield plantation and in 1971 owned by Wakefield Estates Ltd. The associated house, named as Villa Nova, had been built by 1834 following the destruction of the previous house by the hurricane of 1831. In 1965 it was owned by Sir Anthony Eden, Lord Avon, until his death in 1971. For the history of the house see among others <a hr, #quickstatements; [[:toollabs:quickstatements/#/b...) |
(Added reference to claim: modern country code (P9): BB, #quickstatements; batch #1043 by User:Alicia Sheill) |
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| Property / locatedIn | |||
| Property / locatedIn: North America / rank | |||
| Property / modern country code: BB / reference | |||
| Property / hasDescription: The Baldricks (or Baldricke) estate appears on the Forde map of 1674; in 1680 it is listed in the Census as being of 100 acres and owned by Thomas Baldricke. It appears again on the 1721 Mayo map. In 1743 Charles Hutton of St. John and his wife Elizabeth Hutton, formerly Elizabeth Senior, widow, and before that Elizabeth Baldrick, widow and executrix of Robert Thomas Baldrick, deceased, of England / reference | |||
Latest revision as of 21:03, 21 December 2022
LBS-PLA-EST-01287
- LBS-PLA-EST-01287
- LBS-PLA-EST-e668
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English |
Baldricks Haynes Field Belmont Belle Mount
|
LBS-PLA-EST-01287
|
|
Statements
Baldricks / Haynes Field / Belmont (Belle Mount)
The Baldricks (or Baldricke) estate appears on the Forde map of 1674; in 1680 it is listed in the Census as being of 100 acres and owned by Thomas Baldricke. It appears again on the 1721 Mayo map. In 1743 Charles Hutton of St. John and his wife Elizabeth Hutton, formerly Elizabeth Senior, widow, and before that Elizabeth Baldrick, widow and executrix of Robert Thomas Baldrick, deceased, of England
, lease to William Miller of St. John 'Baldrick's' plantation: 163 acres. It has a yearly rental of £450 sterling for 11 years, and 72 enslaved. Highest valued male slave £67, female £50, boys and girls £36. For subsequent developments see <strong>Evolutions</strong>. The estate was subsequently re-named as Haynes Field in 1804. For the estate up to 1838 see Evolutions. From 1838 it was owned by s
everal different individuals or companies, renamed in 1909 as the Wakefield plantation and in 1971 owned by Wakefield Estates Ltd. The associated house, named as Villa Nova, had been built by 1834 following the destruction of the previous house by the hurricane of 1831. In 1965 it was owned by Sir Anthony Eden, Lord Avon, until his death in 1971. For the history of the house see among others <a hr
ef="http://www.caribbean360.com/opinion/henry-fraser-villa-nova-the-romance-and-the-disgrace" target="_blank">Henry Fraser: Villa Nova – the romance and the disgrace</a>, accessed 2 July 2015. The refurbished house was on sale in 2013 for US$11 million. <strong>See also the Belmont estate.</strong>