No Dates
Slave-owner in Jamaica, of Kingston, dead by 1770.
George Richards of Kingston, Esquire. Estate probated in Jamaica in 1771. Slave-ownership at probate: 352 of whom 178 were listed as male and 174 as female. 84 were listed as boys, girls or children. Total value of estate at probate: £54997.4 Jamaican currency of which £18086 currency was the value of enslaved people. Estate valuation included £0 currency cash, £31985.09 currency debts and £84 currency plate.
Possible identification from a memorial inscription in Kingston Cathedral Church: MARGARET, WIFE OF DANIEL MCQUEEN OF KINGSTON, MERCHT., OB. DEC. 1 1757 AET 29, ALSO THE BODY OF HER SISTER, THE WIFE OF GEORGE RICHARDS EQR. MERCHT. OB: 1 JULY, 1755, AET. 30. LIKEWISE THE BODY OF THEIR SISTER ANN, WIFE OF JOHN MINOT, OB. 17 JANY. 1758 AET. 30, ALSO MARY M .......... 10 SEP. 1764.
David Vanbrugh of Kingston, merchant, married Mary Marston of Kingston, spinster, in Kingston 16/10/1743. Mary Vanbrugh, widow, married George Richards of Kingston, merchant, in Kingston 25/01/1749. John Minot married Ann Marston of Kingston in 1743. Possibly the brother-in-law of this John Minot.
Trevor Burnard, Database of Jamaican inventories, 1674-1784.
James Henry Lawrence-Archer, Memorial Inscriptions of the British West Indies (1875) p. 97.
Spouse
Mary Vanburgh nee Marston
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The dates listed below have different categories as denoted by the letters in the brackets following each date. Here is a key to explain those letter codes:
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1771 [EA] - 1778 [LA] → Previous owner
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1771 [EA] - 1776 [LA] → Previous owner
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Father → Son
Notes →
An inferred relationship: George Cussans Richards is known to have been the son of 'George Richards of Jamaica', and both George Cussans of Kingston and George Cussans Richards were connected in the...
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