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By 1913 the owner was Barnes Bayleys Plantation: St. Philip 449 By 1913 the owners were Cyril G. Sisnett and his Brother Briggs St. Philip 118 By 1913 the owner was Briggs Cane Garden St. Philip 15 By 1913 the owner was Clarke Carringtons & Chapel St. Philip 939 By 1913 the owner was Carrington Congo Road St. Philip 281 By 1913 the owner was Ward
Cyril Glenville Sisnett (1875-1934) was a plantation owner in Barbados. With his brother he owned Bayleys Plantation, Saint Philip, Barbados in 1913. [1] He is buried in the graveyard of Saint Philip's Parish Church. [2] He should not be confused with Cyril Sisnett (c. 1910 - 1984) another plantation manager in Barbados.
Bayleys is a village in Saint Philip Parish in Barbados. There are many vacation rentals in the village. Bayleys is named for the Bayley’s plantation, site of a famous slave revolt in 1816. [1] The community is served by St. Catherine’s School. Nearby is the St Catherine (sic.)
Records show a slave named "Bussa" was a ranger (a head officer among the slaves) on "Bayley's Plantation" in the parish of Saint Philip around the time of the rebellion. [1] This position would have given Bussa more freedom of movement than the average slave and would have made it easier for him to plan and coordinate the rebellion.
Multiple generations of people were enslaved at the 250-hectare Drax Hall plantation in Saint George, Barbados, a Caribbean nation that received at least 600,000 Africans between 1627 and 1833.
This was largely due to the overpopulation of plantation owners and enslaved people on the island of Barbados. The first English settlement in South Carolina was made in 1670, when three shiploads of emigrants from Barbados sailed up the Ashley River. The first ship to land was the Carolina, in April 1670.
Sir Samuel Osborne-Gibbes, 2nd Baronet (27 August 1803 – 12 November 1874) was a British Army officer, Freemason, plantation owner and politician. Born in England, he spent his early years on his father's sugar plantation on Barbados. After his parents' death, he was brought up by an uncle in England.
Sir Samuel Osborne-Gibbes, Second Baronet (27 August 1803 – 12 November 1874) was a British Army officer, Freemason, plantation owner and politician. Born in England, he spent his early years on his father's sugar plantation on Barbados. After his parents' death, he was brought up by an uncle in England.