Castle Wemyss Estate papers, Jamaica 1802-c1990 [predominantly 1802-1845]

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Castle Wemyss Estate papers, Jamaica 1802-c1990 [predominantly 1802-1845]

5 boxes

eng,

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SNAC Resource ID: 6279983

Related Entities

There are 5 Entities related to this resource.

Halliday, Walter Stevenson, fl 1830-1845

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6q96gw5 (person)

Castle Wemyss was a sugar estate situated in the parish of St James in Jamaica, on the north side of the island, inland and east of Montego Bay, and close to the area known as the Cockpit Country. By 1802 it had become the property of Gilbert Mathison who had inherited it from his father, also Gilbert Mathison. The younger Gilbert inherited a debt of some £16,000 along with the estate, and in January 1802 obtained a mortgage to pay off half this sum. Later in the same year, a settlement was draw...

Castle Wemyss Estate, Jamaica

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6xx9hzp (corporateBody)

Mathison, Gilbert Farquhar

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6d2408b (person)

Castle Wemyss was a sugar estate situated in the parish of St James in Jamaica, on the north side of the island, inland and east of Montego Bay, and close to the area known as the Cockpit Country. By 1802 it had become the property of Gilbert Mathison who had inherited it from his father, also Gilbert Mathison. The younger Gilbert inherited a debt of some £16,000 along with the estate, and in January 1802 obtained a mortgage to pay off half this sum. Later in the same year, a settlement was draw...

Halliday, Simon, d 1829

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6723482 (person)

Castle Wemyss was a sugar estate situated in the parish of St James in Jamaica, on the north side of the island, inland and east of Montego Bay, and close to the area known as the Cockpit Country. By 1802 it had become the property of Gilbert Mathison who had inherited it from his father, also Gilbert Mathison. The younger Gilbert inherited a debt of some £16,000 along with the estate, and in January 1802 obtained a mortgage to pay off half this sum. Later in the same year, a settlement was draw...

Colonial Office

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6mx5q3n (corporateBody)

Proposals to introduce income tax to Kenya Colony and to the Straits Settlements were made in 1933 and 1940 respectively. In the case of Kenya there was strong opposition from colonists working in trade and commerce, who viewed the proposed legislation as detrimental to their economic viability and a removal of one of the material benefits of living and working in the colony. The petition was spearheaded by Lord Francis Scott, a son of the Duke of Buccleuch, and a Member of the Executive Council...