Richard Lloyd Champion papers, 1790-1847; (bulk, 1807-1808).

ArchivalResource

Richard Lloyd Champion papers, 1790-1847; (bulk, 1807-1808).

Chiefly correspondence, inventories, and other papers documenting Champion's work as executor in the settlement of the estate of Champion's uncle, John Lloyd; items document business and family connections in Liverpool, England, and the management and settlement of affairs at Lloyd's Springfield plantation on the Ashley River, and his Cook's Hill and Beach Hill plantations in St. Bartholomew's Parish. Also including 18 Nov. and 8 Dec. 1807, Boston, Mass., Harrison Whilley to John Lloyd, Charleston, S.C., re disposal of cotton form Lloyd's estate, including shipping to Liverpool, and expenses incurred against Lloyd's estate for storage, bags, etc. Papers documenting plantation management and settlement of the estate include discussion of urgency of securing a manager to ensure that crops are planted; inventories, Jan. 1808, listing slaves by name, occupations, and amounts of cotton "moted" or cleaned per individual; and discussion of dispersal or retention of various slaves. Other papers include letters, 1807, of C[laudia] H. Champion, Charleston, S.C., to her uncle at the firm of Rathbone, Hughes, and Duncan, Liverpool, England, re an inheritance bequeathed by a cousin, Mrs. Elisabeth Farnell. Items re management of Champion's own property, including 8 Jan 1808, from Daniel Gardner, Champion's overseer at Rocky Branch; and 23 Feb. 1811, Allen J. Davie, re Champion's purchase of Davie family land on the Wateree; and 10 Apr. 1847, Kershaw District, S.C., release of a town lot to Robert Anderson by John M. DeSaussure as executor of Champion's estate. Affidavits and other legal documents, 1790-1817, some involving immigrants to South Carolina, include 17 Dec. 1790, London, re "John Humphries of Drapers Hall" and "Christopher Rollins the younger"; 20 Dec. 1790, Bristol, re William Gibbons, merchant, with emendation, 22 July 1791, "State of S. Carolina, Secretary's Office," noting citation in state records, and signed by Stephen Ravenel, Dep[ut]y Secretary. Also including affidavit, 26 Nov. 1817, Bristol, England, sworn by wife and sons of late Joseph Smith, esq. and merchant, re debts dating from 1778 against estate of late Richard Champion. Survivors grant power of attorney to Mitchell King of Charleston, S.C., and others as alternates. Other correspondents include Abram Blanding, John Lloyd, Jr., and Francis Simmons.

36 items.

Related Entities

There are 8 Entities related to this resource.

Champion, Richard Lloyd, 1771-1813.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w62z481c (person)

Lawyer, of Camden, S.C., vicinity; son of British emigre and state senator Richard Champion (1743-1791); nephew of state senator John Lloyd (1735-1807). From the description of Richard Lloyd Champion papers, 1790-1847; (bulk, 1807-1808). (University of South Carolina). WorldCat record id: 37107988 ...

Lloyd, John, 1735-1807

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w62g0r28 (person)

Planter and state senator (1782-1788) of St. Bartholow Parish [Colleton County] and Charleston, S.C.; native of Bristol, England; Lloyd was living in S.C. by 1759 when he is known to have been a partner in a succession of firms involved the fur trade and the slave trade, including Inglis, Lloyd & Hall; during later Colonial era, Lloyd represented St. Michael's Parish in the Royal Assembly (1768-1771); other offices held include delegate to the state convention in 1788 where he voted in favor...

Rathbone, Hughes, and Duncan (Firm)

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w66j0mgx (corporateBody)

DeSaussure, John McPherson, 1807-1883.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6ff5dm8 (person)

Sumter District and Camden, South Carolina plantation owner, attorney, and South Carolina state Representative. From the description of Settlement of the estate of Sarah Ciples with Col. A.D. Goodwyn, 1864-1867. (The South Carolina Historical Society). WorldCat record id: 32144897 ...

Champion, Claudia H.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6cv7m1d (person)

King, Mitchell, 1783-1862

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6cr64xv (person)

Born in Scotland, Mitchell King arrived in Charleston, South Carolina in 1805. In 1806 King became an assistant teacher at the College of Charleston. Interested in studying law, King began studies at the office of George Warren Cross in 1807. King was temporarily appointed principal of the College of Charleston in 1810. King chose, however, to continue his study of law when he was offered the position permanently. Admitted to the bar in 1810, King immediately opened his own practice. He was elec...

Lloyd family.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6v50115 (family)

Champion family.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w67q84bd (family)