ASHBY GENERATIONS ( All information is being researched on the internet and being proved as best possible through documented marriages, deaths, historical accounts and information from other descendants. )
BECAUSE OF DOCUMENTATION ON THOMAS ASHBY SR., HIS SON CAPT. JOHN ASHBY, JOHN'S GREAT GRANDSON, BRIG. GEN TURNER ASHBY'S BIOGRAPHY, ( 'TURNER' FROM HIS MOTHER'S MAIDEN NAME ) WRITEN BY A DR. THOMAS ASHBY I BELIEVE THOMAS ASHBY d. 1752 IS DESCENDED FROM GEORGE ASHBY II 1581, LEICESTER, ENGLAND, WHO RE-BUILT QUENBY HALL IN 1627 (QUENBY WAS SOLD AT THE TURN OF THE 20TH CENTURY) ALSO, THE FACT THAT JOHN ASHBY 1633 NAMED HIS SC PLANTATION QUENBY [QUINBY] IS INDICATION THAT THERE IS A CONNECTION BETWEEN THE SC AND VA ASHBY FAMILIES. ACCORDING TO THOMAS ALMOND ASHBY AUTHOR OF TURNER ASHBY BIO, THOMAS ASHBY OF SHENADOAH CAME FROM TYDEWATER... THE AREA WHERE JAMESTOWN WAS FOUNDED... MORE RESEARCH IS NEEDED TO DISCOVER WHO THIS THOMAS' PARENTAGE WAS.... ENGLISH ANCESTRY [1] William de Ashby + Joan ? [2] Robert de Ashby + Margaret Hymanyns d/o Roger Hymayns Robert de Ashby, born in Leicestershire, England; died in Leicestershire, England. He was the son of . William de Ashby and . Joan ?. He married . Margaret Hymayns. She was the daughter of . Roger Hymayns. Notes for Robert de Ashby: after his father was arrested for murder he was made the ward of Ralph son of Nicholas Ashby and the Prior of Norton. Merchant in Melton Mowbray. Children of Robert de Ashby and Margaret Hymayns are: i. Robert de Ashby, born in Leicestershire, England; died in Leicestershire, England. ii. Joan de Ashby, married Alan de Sancto Claro. [3] Robert de Ashby Robert de Ashby, born in Leicestershire, England; died in Leicestershire, England. He was the son of . Robert de Ashby and Margaret Hymayns. Notes for Robert de Ashby: Merchant in Melton Mowbray Children of Robert de Ashby are: i. William de Ashby, born Abt. 1300 in Melton Mowbray, England; died Bef. 1365 in Leicestershire, England; married Margaret Wolsencote. ii. Robert de Ashby. [4] William de Ashby 1300 Melton, Mombray, Eng - 1365 Leicestershire, Eng William de Ashby, born Abt. 1300 in Melton Mowbray, England; died Bef. 1365 in Leicestershire, England. He was the son of Robert de Ashby. He married . Margaret Wolsencote. Notes for William de Ashby: William purchased a messuage, 4 virgates of land (120 acres) and 5 shillings, six pence rent in Quenby from John and Matilda de Wilughby who was the heiress of a family calling itself "de Quenby" and had recieved that land as a dowry. Between 1327 and 1332 William de Ashby acquired the manor of Quenby. By 1338 the manor made up about 450 acres. Children of William de Ashby and Margaret Wolsencote are: i. Thomas Ashby, born Abt. 1340 in Quenby, Leicestershire, England; died Bef. August 24, 1416 in Quenby, Leicestershire, England; married Alice ?. ii. William Ashby. iii. Robert Ashby. iv. John Ashby.
Castle Ashby Quenby Hall, Leicester, England
[5] Thomas Ashby 1340 - 24 Aug 1416 Quenby, Leicestershire, Eng + Alice ?
1024. Thomas Ashby, born Abt. 1340 in Quenby, Leicestershire, England; died Bef. August 24, 1416 in Quenby, Leicestershire, England. He was the son of William de Ashby and Margaret Wolsencote. He married Alice ?. . Notes for Thomas Ashby: Inherited the manor of Quenby between 1346 and 1365. In 1365 the family of Geoffry de Floville conducted a raid against the merchant establishment of Thomas and William Ashby at Melton Mowbray and "with force and arms, to wit, swords, bows and arrows, broke the close,...,and took and carried away their goods and chattles, viz., cloth, linen, wools, brazen, and wooden vessels and firewood to the value of 100 shillings there found, and did other enormities against the peace, by which they are damaged 10 pounds." In the subsequent suit the Ashby's recovered the value. Thomas Ashby was elected a coroner in the lat 1370's and arraised so many complaints through his corruption that he was ordered removed by King Richard. Thomas was eventually imprisoned in the Tower of London for a time. Children of Thomas Ashby and Alice ? are: i. Edmund Ashby, born Aft. 1377 in Quenby, Leicestershire, England; died Bef. 1437. ii. Richard Ashby, died Bef. 1416.iii. John Ashby, died Bef. 1428. iv. Alice Ashby, died Aft. 1377. v. Sidonia Ashby, married Thomas Gretham. [6] Edmund Ashby 512. Edmund Ashby, born Aft. 1377 in Quenby, Leicestershire, England; died Bef. 1437. He was the son of 1024. Thomas Ashby and 1025. Alice ?. Notes for Edmund Ashby: Inherited the Quenby manor from his brother John upon John's death in 1428. Child of Edmund Ashby is: 256 i. Thomas Ashby, born Bef. 1416 in Quenby, Leicestershire, England; died Abt. 1488 in Quenby, Leicestershire, England; married Catherine Hesilrige 1442-1443. 514. William Hesilrige, born in Nosely, Leicestershire, England. He married 515. Elizabeth Stanton. 515. Elizabeth Stanton. She was the daughter of 1030. Thomas Stanton. Child of William Hesilrige and Elizabeth Stanton is: 257 i. Catherine Hesilrige, married Thomas Ashby 1442-1443. [7] Thomas Ashby + Catherine Hesilrige Thomas Ashby, born Bef. 1416 in Quenby, Leicestershire, England; died Abt. 1488 in Quenby, Leicestershire, England. He was the son of Edmund Ashby. He married Catherine Hesilrige 1442-1443. Catherine Hesilrige. She was the daughter of William Hesilrige and . Elizabeth Stanton. Notes for Thomas Ashby: Inherited the Quenby Manor from his father and began the depopulation of the village of Quenby. Children of Thomas Ashby and Catherine Hesilrige are: i. William Ashby, born Abt. 1445 in Quenby, Leicestershire, England; died May 31, 1514 in Houghton, Leicestershire, England; married Katherine ?. ii. Thomas Ashby, died 1518. iii. Anne Ashby. [8] William Ashby + Katherine ? Inherited Quenby Manor from his father in 1488. Finished depopulating the village of Quenby and enclosed the manor grounds for sheep farming, relocating the 2 dozen inhabitants. Children of William Ashby and Katherine ? are: i. George Ashby, born 1491; died 1546. 64 ii. Robert Ashby, born Aft. 1491 in Leicestershire, England. iii. William Ashby, born Aft. 1491; died 1545. [9] Robert Ashby aft 1491 Children of Robert Ashby are: i. Robert Ashby, born 1517 in Leicestershire, England; died August 24, 1557 in Quenby, Leicestershire, England; met (1) ? Benberie; married (2) Barbara Ashby Abt. 1537. ii. Charles Ashby. [10] Robert Ashby 1517 On May, 12, 1536, Robert Ashby inherited the manor of Quenby from his first cousin Anne Ashby Skevington. This was apparently because of restrictions in wills that required the estate be passed to male heirs of the Ashby family. Robert's uncle William Ashby was an MP in parliament and was involved in helping Thomas Cromwell break up the monastaries and passed those lands he acquired to his nephew Robert upon his death. Children of Robert Ashby and Barbara Ashby are: 16 i. George Ashby, born October 17, 1539 in Quenby, Leicestershire, England; died April 05, 1618 in Quenby, Leicestershire, England; married Mary Gedney 1575-1580. ii. Joyce Ashby, married William Pell. iii. Edward Ashby, died 1593. iv. Dorothy Ashby, died 1612; married (1) Parr Lane; married (2) Robert Bradshaw. v. Elizabeth Ashby, married John Ward. vi. Margery Ashby, married Ambrose Nedham. [11] George Ashby 1539 + Mary Gedney Built Quenby Hall in Quenby, Leicester, England. High Sheriff of County Leicester in 1601, inherited Quenby Manor upon death of his father in 1558. Added to the family holdings throughout his life until it reached a total of 1,900 acres of land. Children: George II, Henry, William, Ann, Dorothy, Bridget, Thomas. [12] George Ashby II 1581 + Elizabeth Bennett Born at Quenby, attended Trinity College, Cambridge in 1598 without graduating, admitted to the Inner Temple in London (law) during November 1601. Lived and worked in London until his father's death left him with Quenby manor. George was responsible for the reconstruction of Quenby Hall as it is today which was completed from 1618-1636 at a cost of 12,000 pounds. George was high sherriff of Leicester in 1627 and Justice of the peace. Other researchers name Anne, Mabel and Sarah as children, but no dates. [13] Ann Ashby [13] Mabel Ashby [13] Thomas Ashby 1622 QUENBY, LEICESTER, ENG [13] Elizabeth Ashby 1624 QUENBY, LEICESTER, ENG [13] Mary Ashby 1626 QUENBY, LEICESTER, ENG [13] George Ashby III 29 JUL 1629 QUENBY HALL, LEICESTER, ENG - 29 MAY 1672 + Mary Shuckbrugh m. 24 JUN 1752 [14] George Ashby IV 16 JUL 1656 QUENBY HALL, LEICESTER, ENG. - 11 FEB 1728 + Hannah Warring 14 SEP 1659 S, ENG. - 30 MAY 1733 m. 7 NOV 1682 [15] George Ashby V 1685 QUENBY HALL, LEICESTER, ENG - 6 DEC 1721 + [15] Edmund Ashby 1690 + Elizabeth Judith Locke [14] Shuckbrugh Ashby 1665 + Mary Hewett [15] Shuckbrugh Ashby 1690 + Mary Cradock [16] Shuckbrugh Ashby 1724 + Elizabeth Hinde or Hindle In his will proved in 1742 William Wykes left most of his property (Northhampton and Haselbeech ) to his wife for life and then to his sister Dorcas if living or else to Ambrose Saunders the son of his sister Sarah. A portrait was left to Northampton Corporation. Ambrose Saunders of Sibbertoft duly succeeded, dying without issue in 1765, when the estate passed to his cousin Shukbrugh (sic) Ashby of Quenby. In 1769 he leased the Hall and grounds to his cousin George Ashby who lived at Haselbeech until his death in 1802 Dorothea Ashby1 (F) b. 8 January 1750, d. 26 December 1822, d. 26 Dec 1822 Shuckburgh Ashby and |Elizabeth Hinde do Richard Hinde She was born on 8 January 1750 at Micklegate, Yorkshire, England .1 She married Sir Thomas Hussey Apreece, 1st Bt., son of Thomas Hussey Apreece and Dorothy Wright, on 15 April 1771 at St. James's, Westminster, London, England. She died on 26 December 1822 at age 72.1 As of 15 April 1771, her married name was Apreece. Children of Dorothea Ashby and Sir Thomas Hussey Apreece, 1st Bt.: Shuckburgh Ashby Apreece b. 17 Dec 1773, d. 6 Oct 1807 Sir Thomas George Apreece, 2nd Bt. b. 19 Aug 1791, d. 30 Dec 1842 In the mid 18th century Shuckburgh Ashby, the owner of Quenby, went into partnership with Cooper Thornhill and made a soft blue cheese, this was sold at the inn in the village of Stilton on the Great North Road. This cheese became known by the public as Stilton. [13] Bennet Ashby 1631 [13] John Ashby 1633 - head of SC family of Ashby [13] William Ashby 1635 - also came to SC SOUTH CAROLINA ASHBY [1] John Ashby Sr 1633 + Elizabeth Thorowgood (1) Charter of incorporation of the New Royal African Company 27 September 1672 lists John Ashby as granted a charter to carry out business in Africa and the New World, other charter members included the proprieters of the Carolina Province. First came to South Carolina aboard the "Edistowe" sailing from London in May 1677, thereafter making numerous voyages to and from London and South Carolina. In 1681 he obtained a patent for a town lot in Charleston, SC. John Ashby founded the "Quenby" Plantation of South Carolina claiming land through his arrival rights of his many trips returning him to the colony. He made his will in London and died there. (2) Name: John, Sr. Ashby Year: 1670-1680 Place: South Carolina Family Members: Daughter Theodosia; Daughter Jemima; Brother William; Son John Jr.; Wife Elizabeth Source Publication Code: 248.10 Primary Immigrant: Ashby, John, Sr. Annotation: Date and port of arrival. Occupation and key to sources, which are listed on pp. xi-xii, are also provided; name of ship may also be provided. Source Bibliography: BALDWIN, AGNES LELAND. First Settlers of South Carolina 1670-1700. Easley, SC: Southern Historical Press, 1985. 268p. Page: 6 Name: Elizabeth Ashby Year: 1670-1680 Place: South Carolina Family Members: Daughter Theodosia; Daughter Jemima; Brother William; Son JohnJr.; Wife Elizabeth Source Publication Code: 248.10 Primary Immigrant: Ashby, John, Sr. Annotation: Date and port of arrival. Occupation and key to sources, which are listed on pp. xi-xii, are also provided; name of ship may also be provided. Source Bibliography: BALDWIN, AGNES LELAND. First Settlers of South Carolina 1670-1700. Easley, SC: Southern Historical Press, 1985. 268p. Page: 6
Quenby, Charleston, SC [2] John Ashby Jr 1675 + Constatinia Broughton Accompanied his father on voyages to the West indies and America while still a child and took up residence in South Carolina by 1692 at the age of sixteen. He maintained a town house in Charleston. After inheriting the South Carolina "Quenby" Plantation from his father he grew rice on the plantation and continued his merchant activities with the West Indies. By 1705 he was holding 5,140 acres of land. Carolina Ashby family. John Ashby 2nd md Constantia Boughton. John Jr md. Elizabeth Ball. Name: John, Jr. Ashby Year: 1670-1696 Place: South Carolina Family Members: Wife Constantia; Child John; Child Thomas. Source Publication Code: 248.10 Primary Immigrant: Ashby, John, Jr. Annotation: Date and port of arrival. Occupation and key to sources, which are listed on pp. xi-xii, are also provided; name of ship may also be provided. Source Bibliography: BALDWIN, AGNES LELAND. First Settlers of South Carolina 1670-1700. Easley, SC: Southern Historical Press, 1985. 268p. Page: 6 Name: Constantia Ashby Year: 1670-1696 Place: South Carolina Family Members: Wife Constantia; Child John; Child Thomas. Source Publication Code: 248.10 Primary Immigrant: Ashby, John, Jr. Annotation: Date and port of arrival. Occupation and key to sources, which are listed on pp. xi-xii, are also provided; name of ship may also be provided. Source Bibliography: BALDWIN, AGNES LELAND. First Settlers of South Carolina 1670-1700. Easley, SC: Southern Historical Press, 1985. 268p. Page: 6 [3] John Ashby + Elizabeth Ball Name: John Ashby Year: 1670-1696 Place: South Carolina Family Members: Wife Constantia; Child John; Child Thomas Source Publication Code: 248.10 Primary Immigrant: Ashby, John, Jr. Annotation: Date and port of arrival. Occupation and key to sources, which are listed on pp. xi-xii, are also provided; name of ship may also be provided. Source Bibliography: BALDWIN, AGNES LELAND. First Settlers of South Carolina 1670-1700. Easley, SC: Southern Historical Press, 1985. 268p. Page: 6 B500 BONNEAU, MARY A210 ASHBY, JOHN Jun 10 1755 Children of John Ashby and Elizabeth Ball are: i. John Ashby, born 1727. ii. Elizabeth Ashby, born 1728 [3] Thomas Ashby 1694 + Elizabeth LaJua Thomas Ashby was born in England. His family is listed in Burks Landed gentry and in the Birth, Baptisms, and Marriages of the Parish of St. Thomas & St. Denis, Diocese of South Carolina. Col. Thomas Ashby md Elizabeth LeJau. And had children Thomas, John, Elizabeth, Ann, Constania. All who married and lived in South Carolina. This Col Thomas died 1750 in South Carolina and Is the Thomas Ashby that is often confused with Capt. Thomas Ashby of Virginia. Both were military officers and both had children with same names. Name: Thomas Ashby Year: 1670-1696 Place: South Carolina Family Members: Wife Constantia; Child John; Child Thomas Source Publication Code: 248.10 Primary Immigrant: Ashby, John, Jr. Annotation: Date and port of arrival. Occupation and key to sources, which are listed on pp. xi-xii, are also provided; name of ship may also be provided. Source Bibliography: BALDWIN, AGNES LELAND. First Settlers of South Carolina 1670-1700. Easley, SC: Southern Historical Press, 1985. 268p. Page: 6 L200 LEJEAU, ELIZABETH A210 ASHBY, THOMAS Aug 16 1720 [3] Ann Ashby + Gabriel Manigault The earliest record of Wollaston’s presence in Charleston is a September 27, 1765, entry in the diary of Ann Ashby Manigault (1705–1782)–wife of the wealthy planter and merchant Gabriel Manigault (1704–1781)–noting that the artist had been her guest at dinner that night.15 He stayed in the Charleston area nearly two years. In February 1767, as he was preparing to leave, he declared his plans in the South Carolina Gazette: The Subscriber intending for England in a few weeks, takes this public method of returning thanks, to all gentlemen and ladies who have been so good to employ him: Those who may have any demands upon him, are desired to bring in their accounts; and of those who are indebted to him he requests the favour they will discharge the same.16 beginning in 1740s, public balls were held in Charleston to celebrate events such as royal birthdays and accessions, the appointment of new colonial officials, and military victories.32 Private balls, too, were held. For instance, in December 1766, not long before Ann Gibbes posed for Wollaston, Ann Ashby Manigault recorded in her diary that she had attended "Mr. Pikes ball." On April 12, six weeks before Wollaston departed, the Manigaults invited him to dinner one last time.17 M524 MANIGAULT, GABRIEL A210 ASHBY, ANN Apr 29 1730 Document Details Title: Diary of Ann Ashby Manigault, January, 1768 Document type: Diary Accessibility: Paid Only Repository: Alexander Street Press </firp/firp.detail.repositories.aspx?repositorycode=OHR001320> Collection: North American Women's Letters and Diaries (Subscription only) </firp/firp.detail.collections.aspx?collectioncode=OHC0005025> URL: <http://www.alexanderstreet4.com/cgi-bin/asp/nawld/documentidx.pl?aspdocid=S13-D159> Original Language: English Time span: 1768 Speaker: Manigault, Ann Ashby, 1703-1782 Speaker gender: Female Speaker date of birth: 1703 Speaker place of birth: England; United Kingdom; Europe Speaker race: White Speaker occupation: Government appointee's wife; Merchant's wife Age at speaking: 65 Document location: Charleston, SC Document date: 05-Feb-1768 Topics discussed - Other terms: Childbirth; Deaths; Entertainment and recreation; Guests; Health; Marriage; Relationships ASP release: 2006-01 Document code: S13-D160-104 Go to: http://www.inthefirstperson.com/firp/firp.result.documents.aspx?interviewtime=1768-00TO1768-99&sortorder=collection member site, subscription only for access [3] Elizabeth Ashby + Thomas Hassell HASELL, Thomas (Rev.) , ASHBY , Elizabeth , Jan 2, 1714 ,Charleston , SC [3] Mary Ashby + Col. Francis LaJau L200 LEJEAU, FRANCIS A210 ASHBY, MARY Apr 14 1726
[2] Theodosia Ashby Name: Theodosia Ashby Year: 1670-1680 Place: South Carolina Family Members: Daughter Theodosia; Daughter Jemima; Brother William; Son JohnJr.; Wife Elizabeth Source Publication Code: 248.10 Primary Immigrant: Ashby, John, Sr. Annotation: Date and port of arrival. Occupation and key to sources, which are listed on pp. xi-xii, are also provided; name of ship may also be provided. Source Bibliography: BALDWIN, AGNES LELAND. First Settlers of South Carolina 1670-1700. Easley, SC: Southern Historical Press, 1985. 268p. Page: 6 [2] Jemima Ashby Name: Jemima Ashby Year: 1670-1680 Place: South Carolina Family Members: Daughter Theodosia; Daughter Jemima; Brother William; Son JohnJr.; Wife Elizabeth Source Publication Code: 248.10 Primary Immigrant: Ashby, John, Sr. Annotation: Date and port of arrival. Occupation and key to sources, which are listed on pp. xi-xii, are also provided; name of ship may also be provided. Source Bibliography: BALDWIN, AGNES LELAND. First Settlers of South Carolina 1670-1700. Easley, SC: Southern Historical Press, 1985. 268p. Page: 6 [1] William Ashby 1637 (1) Name: William Ashby Year: 1670-1680 Place: South Carolina Family Members: Daughter Theodosia; Daughter Jemima; Brother William; Son JohnJr.; Wife Elizabeth Source Publication Code: 248.10 Primary Immigrant: Ashby, John, Sr. Annotation: Date and port of arrival. Occupation and key to sources, which are listed on pp. xi-xii, are also provided; name of ship may also be provided. Source Bibliography: BALDWIN, AGNES LELAND. First Settlers of South Carolina 1670-1700. Easley, SC: Southern Historical Press, 1985. 268p. Page: 6
Charter of incorporation of the New Royal African Company 27 September 1672 lists John Ashby as granted a charter to carry out business in Africa and the New World, other charter members included the proprieters of the Carolina Province. First came to South Carolina aboard the "Edistowe" sailing from London in May 1677, thereafter making numerous voyages to and from London and South Carolina. In 1681 he obtained a patent for a town lot in Charleston, SC. John Ashby founded the "Quenby" Plantation of South Carolina claiming land through his arrival rights of his many trips returning him to the colony. He made his will in London and died there. Quinby Plantation – Huger – Berkeley County, SC Name: John, Sr. Ashby Year: 1670-1680 Place: South Carolina Family Members: Daughter Theodosia; Daughter Jemima; Brother William; Son JohnJr.; Wife Elizabeth Source Publication Code: 248.10 Primary Immigrant: Ashby, John, Sr. Annotation: Date and port of arrival. Occupation and key to sources, which are listed on pp. xi-xii, are also provided; name of ship may also be provided. Source Bibliography: BALDWIN, AGNES LELAND. First Settlers of South Carolina 1670-1700. Easley, SC: Southern Historical Press, 1985. 268p. Page: 6
Name: John Ashby Year: 1680 Place: South Carolina Source Publication Code: 9450 Primary Immigrant: Ashby, John Annotation: Published extracts from The Magazine of American Genealogy, section 4, nos. 1-27 (1929 - [1932]). Good compilation but incomplete, since publication of the magazine was suspended; it contains names from beginning of alphabet through 'Battles' only. Source Source Bibliography: VIRKUS, FREDERICK A., editor. Immigrants to America before 1750. An Alphabetical List of Immigrants to the Colonies, before 1750, Compiled from Official and Other Records. Surnames 'A through Battles.' Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1965. 220p. Page: 82 ASHBY, John Co Co Bread Street, 1674-5 Friday Street, 1677, St Margaret Moses, 1671 (1) f George Ashby of Quenby, Leic, m Elizabeth, da of George Bennett, SALT, and Elizabeth Highlord, mar (A) ? 1664/5, at Stepney, Middx, Mary, da of George DICKENS, (B) 1671, Elizabeth, da of Richard THOROWGOOD (2) Merchant Assis RAC, 1679-81, 1686-7, 1689-90 (3) RAC Stock £500 of original stock, 1671 (4) Bro-in-law of Benjamin THOROWGOOD (1) Directory, 1677, Reg, St Margaret Moses (2) Boyd 13219, 40356, 6457, 42021, will of George DICKENS, will of Richard THOROWGOOD (3) Directory, 1677, Boyd 13219, K G Davies, Index (4) PRO, T70/100 From: 'Abrahall - Ayray', The Rulers of London 1660-1689: A biographical record of the Aldermen and Common Councilment of the City of London (1966), pp. 14-21. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=31877. Date accessed: 05 October 2005.
Basic Information Location – Eastern branch of the Cooper River, Huger, St Thomas and St Denis Parish, Berkeley County Located off SC 41 on Cainhoy Road Origin of name – Other names – Queenbe, Queen Bee, Quenby Current status – Timeline 1681 – Earliest known date of existence Land grant to John Ashby 1792 – Roger Pinckney rebuilt the house. 1850 – Sold to lumber company. 1954 – House moved to Halidon Hill Plantation <halidon-hill.html> The property retains the foundation of the house that was moved. Land Number of acres – 5,000 Primary crop – Rice There is a slave cemetery thought to date from the eighteenth century. Owners Alphabetical list – John Ashby, John Ashby, Jr., Isaac Ball (1816), Jane Ball (1825), William James Ball, Reverend and Mrs. Thomas Hasell, Colonel and Mrs. Francis LeJau, Ann and Gabriel Manigault, Roger Pinckney, John Quinby (1681), John Quinby, Jr., John Shubrick, Richard Shubrick, Elizabeth and John Vicaridge Slaves Number of slaves – Buildings Web Resources Cooper River Historic District National Register Nomination Form <http://www.nationalregister.sc.gov/berkeley/S10817708004/index.htm> - submitted in 2002 - requires Adobe Reader National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form <http://www.nationalregister.sc.gov/berkeley/S10817708018/index.htm> - submitted in 1985 - requires Adobe Reader |
