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Accabee Plantation West Ashley Charleston County
Basic Information
Timeline
- 1713 Earliest known date of existence
- ? House built
"The mansion was of brick, solidly built; with a piazza in front, and a garden and lawn extending to the Ashley river. The grounds were covered with grass, on which the sheep owned by Mrs. Elliott might be seen lying under the magnificent live oaks decorated with the floating, silvery moss so beautiful in the low country. The graceful fringe tree and magnolia grandiflora, with other ornamental trees, grew in clumps in front and on either side. In the rear, a portico looked on an avenue of flowering locusts, nearly a mile in length. A circular stairs ascended from the spacious hall to Mrs. [Sabina Codner] Elliott's study" (Ellet, p. 86-87).
- ? Barnard Elliott was in possession of Accabee. He lived there with his wife Elizabeth Boisgard and their five children: Barnard (Colonel Elliott), Elizabeth, Mary, Amerinthia, and Catherine (Stone Family).
- 1756 At the age of 18, Elizabeth Elliot, daughter of Barnard and Elizabeth Boisgard Elliot, married Richard Bohun Baker (III) of Archdale Hall Plantation (Emma Drayton-Grimke, p. 27-28).
- 1768 Elizabeth Boisgard died at Accabee on September 26 at the age of 51 (Stone Family).
- 1783 On January 23 at Accabee, Ann Barnett Elliot, daughter of William Sabina Codner Elliot, married Lewis Morris of Hope Plantation (Linder, p. 252).
- 1784 Elias Horry was in possession of the plantation around this time.
- 1836 Accabee was acquired by Edward C. Perroneau. During his ownership he changed the name of the plantation to Orange Grove (Kennerty, p. 5).
Land
- Number of acres
- Primary crop
Owners
- Alphabetical list Barnard Elliott; William Elliott; Elias Horry; Edward C. Perroneau; Thomas Rose
Slaves
Buildings
Web Resources
Print Resources
- Initial references: 10, 65
- Baker Family Papers, 1683 - ca. 1935. Chronicles of Archdale Hall, by Emma Drayton-Grimke. Located at the South Carolina Historical Society in File 1138.00.
- Elizabeth Fries Ellet, The Women of the American Revolution (New York, NY: Haskell House Publishers, 1969).
- Rosina Sottile Kennerty, Plantations on the South Side of Ashley River (Charleston, SC: Nelson Printing Corporation, 1983).
- Suzanne Cameron Linder, Historical Atlas of the Rice Plantations of the ACE River Basin 1860 (Columbia: South Carolina Department of Archives and History, 1995).
Contact Information
Related search terms: southern farm location place history lands crops owner planter planters surname surnames family families slavery life rules building big house home homes slave quarters picture pictures
Common misspellings: southcarolina sc. planation planations plantion plantions
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