, Planters was founded. Amedeo Obici believed that prices and first profits were as important as repeat ..., the firm was incorporated as Planters Nut and Chocolate Company. ref http www.ideafinder.com history inventions plantnuts.htm History of Planters Peanuts ref It was acquired by Standard Brands in 1960 ... in 2000. Slogans File Planters Peanut Bar.jpg thumb right Planters Peanut Bar Advertising tagline s have included The Nickel Lunch peanuts peanut bars 1930s 1940s Planters is the word for good Peanuts ... While used under license from Kraft Canada, Planters in Canada is actually made by JVF Canada. Some Planters items, such as the cookies under the 100 Calorie packs line from Nabisco, do not use the Planters name, but are under Kraft Peanut Butter in Canada. Corn Nuts, though, are owned by Kraft .... The sculpture was removed at some time after the photo. File Planters Peanuts.jpg A container of Planters ...?section timeline Planters History website official http www.planters.com Facebook User PlantersPlanters Kraftprod Category Snack companies of the United States Category Kraft Foods brands Category ... more details
Union Planters Bank was a United States financial institution and multi state bank holding corporation ... Corporation . With over 34 billion in assets, Union Planters Bank was the largest bank in Tennessee and among the thirty largest bank holding companies in the United States. Union Planters operated ... , Kentucky , Louisiana , Mississippi , Missouri , Tennessee , and Texas . History Union and Planters ... banks in Memphis were Union Bank dn date January 2012 and the Branch Planters Bank . The assets ... on the defunct antebellum banks names, Farrington and the Board named their new bank Union and Planters ..., Tennessee Memphis financial district. On September 1, 1869, Union and Planters officially opened for business. ref name regionsbank.com Union Planters Bank, History http www.regionsbank.com ref Union and Planters early years were plagued with overdrafts. Farrington became increasingly at odds ... Rock Railroad . The struggling railroad company was indebted to Union and Planters, who held loans ... financial hardship throughout the American South, Union and Planters nevertheless posted profits ... his leadership from 1885 to 1890, Union and Planters reported profits of nearly 100,000 and deposits of more than one million dollars. With Hill at the helm, Union and Planters fared well during the depression ... customers wishing to open an account with Union and Planters were required to have an endorsement ... to 1900, Union and Planters reported no new account holders, no increases in deposits, and few loans were extended. As a result, Union and Planters was surpassed in size by several other Memphis, Tennessee ... at the expense of banks. To stimulate growth, in 1906, Union and Planters merged with Tennessee Trust Company , formerly the Security Bank of Memphis to form the Union and Planters Bank and Trust Company ... approach to banking. Union and Planters relocated its offices to the Tennessee Trust Building ... Union and Planters with young blood, enterprise, aggressiveness and modern ideas. The days ... more details
Infobox nrhp name Planters Hall nrhp type image caption location 822 Main St., Vicksburg, Mississippi lat degrees 32 lat minutes 21 lat seconds 14 lat direction N long degrees 90 long minutes 52 long seconds 46 long direction W locmapin Mississippi area built 1834 original 1854 increase architecture Greek Revival original added June 21, 1971 original br October 21, 1988 increase governing body Private refnum 71000459 and 88002068 ref name nris NRISref 2009a ref Planters Hall in Vicksburg, Mississippi was built in 1834. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971. ref name nris The boundaries of the listing were increased in 1988 to include an 1854 built secondary structure classified as an animal facility. ref name nris References reflist National Register of Historic Places Category National Register of Historic Places in Mississippi Category Buildings and structures completed in 1834 Category Buildings and structures in Warren County, Mississippi Mississippi NRHP stub ... more details
Defunct MiLB infobox name Clarksdale Planters firstseason 1934 lastseason 1951 allyears 1934 1941, 1947 1951 city Clarksdale, Mississippi logo Blank.png caplogo Blank.png lastclasslevel Class C pastclasslevel lastleague Cotton States League conference division pastleague East Dixie League lastmajorleague Boston Red Sox 1938 1939 pastmajorleague Cleveland Indians 1936 lastnickname pastnames Clarksdale Ginners 1934 1936, 1941 Clarksdale Red Sox 1937 1940 lastballpark pastparks Unknown 1935 1936 Ginners Park 1937 Community Park 1938 1951 classchamps dixiechamps leaguechamps conferencechamps divisionchamps The Clarksdale Planters are a defunct minor league baseball team that was based in Clarksdale, Mississippi . They played under different names over their 13 nonconsecutive seasons, including the Ginners 1934 1936, 1941 , the Red Sox 1937 1940 , and finally the Planters 1947 1951 . The team started out in the East Dixie League from 1934 to 1935, and later joined the Cotton States League from 1937 to 1941, and 1947 to 1951. Clarksdale ceased to have a team for five seasons 1942 1946 . However, the team returned in 1947 under the Planters name. The team was classified as a Minor league baseball Class B, C and D Class C team for all of their 13 years. Clarksdale was affiliated with the Cleveland Indians for one season 1936 , and the Boston Red Sox for two seasons 1938 1939 . Early history Clarksdale, Mississippi has a professional baseball history stretching back to 1904. That season, the Clarksdale baseball club of the Delta League began its one year run. They were classified as Class D. The team featured Harry Kane baseball Harry Kane and Beals Becker who were the only two players on the club that played or went on to play in Major League Baseball . ref cite web url http www.baseball reference.com minors team.cgi?id 15110 title 1904 Clarksdale author date work Baseball Reference ... name 1934 Clark Until 1936, the Clarksdale club played as the Planters, however, in 1937 the team ... more details
Merchants and Planters Bank may refer to Merchants and Planters Bank Clarendon, Arkansas , National Register of Historic Places listings in Monroe County, Arkansas listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Monroe County, Arkansas Merchants and Planters Bank Lockport, Louisiana , National Register of Historic Places listings in Lafourche Parish, Louisiana listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Lafourche Parish, Louisiana disambig de Merchants and Planters Bank ... more details
Planters Bank Building may refer to Planters Bank Building Osceola, Arkansas , National Register of Historic Places listings in Mississippi County, Arkansas listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Mississippi County, Arkansas Planters Bank Building Jefferson, Texas , National Register of Historic Places listings in Marion County, Texas listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Marion County, Texas disambig de Planters Bank Building ... more details
Darjeeling Planters Club is the club of Darjeeling Planters Association , located in the town of Darjeeling , in the India n state of West Bengal . This association was formed in 1892, though the first annual general meeting of the Darjeeling Planters was held in 1873 to consult problems of the Darjeeling tea estates. According to Darjeeling Planters Association, Darjeeling Tea is the World s most expensive and exotically flavoured tea. Connoisseurs will assert that without Darjeeling, Tea would be like Wine without the prestige of Champagne . External links http www.darjeelingtea.com dpa.htm Darjeeling Planters Association Category Darjeeling Category Organisations based in West Bengal Category 1892 establishments in India Category Indian tea Category Economic history of India Category Economy of West Bengal Category Darjeeling tea India org stub ... more details
Image GrandPreMonuments.jpg thumb 240px Acadian Memorial Cross and the New England Planters Monument, Hortonville, Nova Scotia The New England Planters were settlers from the New England colonies who responded to invitations by the Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia lieutenant governor and subsequently Governor of Nova Scotia governor of Nova Scotia , Charles Lawrence British Army officer Charles Lawrence , to settle lands left vacant by the Bay of Fundy Campaign 1755 of the Acadian Expulsion . Eight thousand Planters roughly 2000 families , largely farmers and fishermen, arrived from 1759 to 1768 to take up the offer. The farmers settled mainly on the rich farmland of the Annapolis Valley and in the southern counties of what is now New Brunswick but was then part of Nova Scotia. Most of the fishermen went to the South Shore Nova Scotia South Shore of Nova Scotia, where they got the same ... Heritage Connection. 2010. p. 17 ref The Planters were the first major group of English language English speaking immigrants in Canada who did not come directly from Great Britain. Most of the Planters ... the Planters laid the foundations of a large number of the present day communities of Nova Scotia ... of the region. In Nova Scotia, the New England Planters inspired the provincial nickname of Bluenoser ... 2010 ref The Planters have been the subject of considerable scholarly research in recent years, led by a series of Planters Studies conferences at Acadia University in Wolfville, Nova Scotia . They are also ... . See also Esther Clark Wright Planters and Pioneers, Nova Scotia, 1749 1775 Planters and Pioneers ... in Nova Scotia External links http www.cyberus.ca bharvey planters.shtml New England Planters http ... pv vp itm2 page9 e.asp Parks Canada New England Planters Exhibit http ns1763.ca kingsco plantermon.html ...?id 2909&pid 0 Planters Barracks Starrs Point, Kings County, Nova Scotia Category History of Nova Scotia Category History of New Brunswick Category Plantations settlements or colonies fr Planters ... more details
The New London Planters were a minor league baseball team based in New London, Connecticut , that entered the now defunct Connecticut League in 1913, which had recently renamed itself the Eastern Association with the arrival of teams outside of the state. After finishing one game under .500 in their first year, the Planters won the 1914 championship, compiling an 81 35 record. Following the disbandment of the Eastern Association after the season, a new league called the Eastern League was formed, which started play in 1916. This outfit, a Class B organization, featured teams from Connecticut to Maine, which is not to be confused with a top level league, the Eastern League, which had changed its name to the International League four years earlier. In the Eastern League s first season, New London and Portland proved to be the teams to beat. After a successful start, the Planters were overtaken by Portland in mid July, but later were able to regain the lead and eventually win the pennant by four games, finishing with an 86 34 record. ref http web.minorleaguebaseball.com milb history top100.jsp?idx 57 Minor League Baseball ref References references Category Defunct minor league baseball teams Category Baseball teams in Connecticut Category New London County, Connecticut US baseball team stub ... more details
Infobox Military Unit unit name Ceylon Planters Rifle Corps image File Ceylon Planters Rifle Corps badge.jpg 140px caption Cap badge of the Ceylon Planters Rifle Corps dates 1900 1949 country Ceylon branch Ceylon Defence Force type Militia command structure British Army role Infantry size current commander current commander label garrison Kandy ceremonial chief ceremonial chief label colonel of the regiment nickname CPRC motto Unitas Sales Nostra colors identification symbol identification symbol label identification symbol 2 march mascot battles Second Boer War br World War I br World War II notable commanders anniversaries Ceylon Planters Rifle Corps was a regiment attached to the Ceylon Defence Force which was the predecessor to the Sri Lanka Army prior to 1949 when the Ceylon Army was formed. It was a volunteer Military reserve force reserve regiment based in Kandy , made up of only European ethnic groups European s, who were Ceylon tea tea and rubber planters of the hills of Sri Lanka. History After the disbandment of the Ceylon Rifle Regiment CRR in 1873 the only locally raised regular outfit some British planters and mercantile elite want to had before this had tried to create a volunteer infantry unit loosely known as the Matale Rifle Volunteer Corps but only months after its creation it was decommissioned. In 1900 a new regiment named the Ceylon Planters Rifle Corps was established with headquarters in Kandy the officers and other ranks were made up of European ethnic groups European s, who were tea and rubber planters in the central highlands of Ceylon. Its first Commanding Officer was Colonel R.N. Farquharson, a retired Naval Captain. The regiment was a Military ... Planters who are such a nice lot of fellows. According to its onetime Commanding Officer CO , Colonel ... from United Kingdom Britain the Ceylon Planters Rifle Corps was disbanded on 11 April 1949 along with the Ceylon ... of planters in the highlands, the Sri Lanka Rifle Corps was created, based on the Ceylon Planters ... more details
The Planters Pat Bradley International was a golf tournament on the LPGA Tour from 1981 to 1990. ref http www.lpga.com content Chronology80 89.pdf LPGA Tournament Chronology 1980 1989 ref ref http www.lpga.com content Chronology90 99.pdf LPGA Tournament Chronology 1990 1999 ref It was played at Willow Creek Country Club in High Point, North Carolina . Winners Planters Pat Bradley International 1990 Cindy Rarick 1989 Robin Hood golfer Robin Hood 1988 Martha Nause Henredon Classic 1987 Mary Beth Zimmerman 1986 Betsy King 1985 Nancy Lopez 1984 Patty Sheehan 1983 Patty Sheehan 1982 JoAnne Carner 1981 Sandra Haynie References reflist External links http www.hpcountryclub.com Willow Creek Golf Club now High Point Country Club Former LPGA Tour Events Category Former LPGA Tour events Category Golf in North Carolina golf tournament stub ... more details
Unreferenced date December 2009 Rewa Planters Union was formed on 14 July 1943 at a meeting attended by 1500 cane farmers from Rewa Province , Fiji . The union was formed in reaction to the strike of cane farmers taking place in the Western Division, Fiji Western Division . The Government had appointed a commission to inquire into the farmers grievances and the Rewa farmers wanted to send a representative to it. The union was led by Ram Krishna Chaudhary with Faiz Mohammed as Secretary. From 1946, the union worked closely with a second union established in the Rewa cane growing area, the Southern Division Kisan Sangh under the leadership of Vishnu Deo . This coorporation was a far cry from the rivalry that existed between the Kisan Sangh and Maha Sangh , the two major unions in the Western Division. The Rewa Planters Union took an active role in the negotiations for the 1950 cane contract. With the closure of the Nausori sugar mill in 1959, the union ceased to exist. See also Southern Division Kisan Sangh Sugar Cane Farmers Unions in Fiji Category Fiji sugar industry Category Cane growers unions of Fiji Category Fiji Indian organisations ... more details
orphan date August 2009 The Planters Protective Association 1904 1908 was an agrarian organization formed in the Kentucky and Tennessee Black Patch dedicated to fair business and the protection of farmers economic interest s in light of the market dominance of the American Tobacco Company . In September 1904, following the threat of economic ruin as tobacco prices fell below the cost of production, white farmers in the region formed the Planters Protective Association. ref C. Vann Woodward, Origins of the New South, 1877 1913, Baton Rouge Louisiana State University Press, 1971 , 386. ref Representatives of the American Tobacco Company refused to negotiate with the leaders of the Association, asserting they lacked any feasible Rational legal authority legal authority . Between 1906 and 1908, then, masked bands of nightriders adopted a policy of vandalism and terrorism . These riders dynamited factories, set fire to trust warehouses, and destroyed thousands of dollars of property belonging to the tobacco monopoly in what would be later referred to as the Great Tobacco Strike of the Century ... Duke s American Tobacco Company operated with little organized opposition. Planters Protective ... 6,000 farmers assembled. Before the day ended the Planters Protective Association was organized. ref ... rested with the American Tobacco Company. ref Christopher Waldrep, Planters and the Planters Protective .... ref Ibid. ref Representatives of the Planters Protection Association charged that these two companies ... influential planters in the region talked of the possibilities of cooperative action. Operating ... products of the farm and orchard. ref Waldrep, Planters and the Planters Protective Association ... in the cities. Riding on the popularity of the American Society of Equity, the Planters Protective ... result in the deterioration of the public s opinion of the Planters Protective Association. Black Patch War, 1906 1908 Convinced of the futility of the Planters Protective Association s peaceful attempts ... more details
Founded in 1895 , the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association HSPA was an unincorporated, voluntary organization of sugar plantation owners in the Hawaiian Islands . Its objective was to promote the mutual benefits of its members and the development of the sugar industry in the islands. It conducted scientific studies and gathered accurate records about the sugar industry. The HSPA practiced paternalistic management. Plantation owners introduced welfare programs, sometimes out of concern for the workers, but often designed to suit their economic ends. Threats, coercion, and divide and rule tactics were employed, particularly to keep the plantation workers ethnically segregated. The HSPA also actively campaigned to bring workers to Hawaii . For instance, they opened offices in Manila and Vigan , Ilocos Sur , to recruit Filipino workers and provide them free passage to Hawaii . Similarly, the HSPA became a powerful organization with tentacles reaching as far as Washington, D.C. , where it successfully lobbied for legislation and labour economics labor and immigration policies beneficial to the sugar industry of Hawaii . On March 24, 1934, the U.S. Congress passed the Tydings McDuffie Act Philippine Independence Act , which reclassified all Filipinos living in the United States as aliens and restricted entry of laborers from the Philippines to 50 per year. HSPA now operates under the name Hawaii Agriculture Research Center HARC . HSPA s and HARC s archives are kept at HARC s office. A significant project undertaken by HSPA was to archive Hawaii s sugar company records. Between 1983 1994, archivists hired by HSPA received and processed records from dozens of sugar companies and related entities. The archival collection, now called the HSPA Plantation Archives, was donated to the University of Hawaii at Manoa University of Hawaii at M noa Library. ref cite web title About the Plantation Archives url http www2.hawaii.edu speccoll m about.html work Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association ... more details
Old planters are early settlers and are to be differentiated from explorers and new planters. In the United States, there were many early explorers and early attempts at settlements along the east coast. As an example of exploration, in Massachusetts we see that Sebastian Cabot explorer Cabot visited the coastline in 1498. ref Abbington, Benj F Editor 1922 The Municipal History of Essex County Tercentenary Edition , http books.oogle.com books?id 1HAMAAAAYAAJ&pg PA25&dq essex proceedings old planters&cd 8 v onepage&q &f false Vol 1, Pg 11 ref John Smith explorer Smith was a later explorer of the coastline. By 1602, a lot of the coast above Plymouth had been visited. On the west coast, early explorers, such as Francisco V zquez de Coronado Coronado , of Spanish Empire Spain got as far north as what is now known as Francisco V zquez de Coronado Quivira Kansas . In terms of early settlements, North Carolina had the Roanoke Colony . Virginia and Florida both had early colonies. There was an attempt, funded by Ferdinando Gorges , to settle a part of Popham Colony Maine successfully building a seaworthy boat, Virginia pinnace . The west coast was populated even earlier, with offshoots into what is now New Mexico . In Massachusetts, the old planters proved through their hard work that settlement was possible subsequent to this, there was a major influx of new planters that continued over a decade. ref Butler, E.B. & M. 2009 Planters of Early New England A Sketch of Roger Mowry Mann s Seventeenth Century Ancestors http www.plantersofearlynewengland.com Planters of Early New England Welcome.html ... planters, in 1626, who were in Cape Ann before the move were as follows Roger Conant Salem Governor ... planters of Salem Woodbury, Trask, Balch, Palfrey. ref Raymond, R. 2003 Map of the Old Planters 1000 ... effort. As it was, the old planters maintained their success through generations after the move Thomas ... in military discipline and then a religious focus, respectively. After that, new planters came ... more details
Infobox Company company name United Coconut Planters Bank company logo File UCPB logo.svg 200px New logo of UCPB company type Privately owned company Private company slogan A passion for customer satisfaction foundation Manila , Philippines 1963 location Makati , Philippines key people Menard Jimenez, Chairman br Ramon Y. Sy, President and CEO num employees 2,700 industry Finance and Insurance products Financial Services homepage http www.ucpb.com www.ucpb.com net income P1.46 billion Philippine peso PHP gain 2009 http www.ucpb.com 2007annualreport.pdf The United Coconut Planters Bank , more popularly known by its initials, UCPB , or by its old name, Cocobank , is one of the largest bank s in the Philippines , ranking within the top twenty banks in the Philippines in terms of assets. The bank, owing to its name, caters heavily to coconut farmers, but also serves a wide ranging clientele. It is one of two universal bank s not listed on the Philippine Stock Exchange , the other being Allied Bank . History Image UCPB Logo.png thumb left The last incarnation of the original logo of UCPB, which lasted from the 1980s until 2009. UCPB started on May 15, 1963 as First United Bank First United Bank Philippines . With only four branches at the time, it was a small commercial bank . ref name Orig1 http newsinfo.inquirer.net 5993 how E2 80 98coconut levy funds bought smc shares E2 80 99 ref UCPB s origin can be found in Presidential Decree 775 or P.D. 775 where President Ferdinand Marcos in July 29, 1975 instructed the Philippine Coconut Authority PCA to formulate and recommend for adoption credit policies affecting production, marketing and processing of coconut and other palm oils and to to provide readily available credit facilities to the coconut farmers at preferential rates. ref name PD755 http www.lawphil.net statutes presdecs pd1975 pd 755 1975.html ref The PCA, headed by Juan ... Banks of the Philippines tl United Coconut Planters Bank ... more details
Infobox Company name Planters Development Bank company logo File Plantersbank Logo.png foundation Bulacan , Philippines 1971 location city Makati location country Philippines key people Ambassador Jesus P. Tambunting, Chairman industry Finance and Insurance products Financial Services homepage http www.plantersbank.com.ph www.plantersbank.com.ph Planters Development Bank , more commonly known as Plantersbank , is the largest privately owned and managed development bank in the Philippines with total assets of over Php 50 billion offering banking products, services and business solutions geared towards promoting Small and Medium Enterprises SME s . For the past four decades, Plantersbank has devoted its organization and resources to the service of the Filipino entrepreneur and will continue to champion the cause of SME s by bringing to them the resources needed in this period of accelerated change and global competition. The SME Bank Nationally acclaimed as the Bank for Small and Medium Enterprises SMEs One of the top 250 among the Philippines Top 1,000 Corporations A nationwide network of 70 online branches Provider of global expertise and resources through partnerships with the http www.ifc.org World Bank s International Finance Corporation IFC , the http www.fmo.nl Netherlands Development Finance Company FMO and the http www.adb.org Asian Development Bank ADB Consistent recipient of awards and citations for SME finance and development, including the first ever http www.plantersbank.com.ph 2009 07 plantersbank garners presidents citation for msme development President s Citation for MSME Development in 2009 and the http www.plantersbank.com.ph 2008 05 sme biz park wins asia pacific development award 2008 Outstanding SME Development Project Award in Asia Pacific for the Plantersbank http www.plantersbank.com.ph 2007 07 plantersbank pioneers countrys first sme industrial ... Ernst & Young External links http www.plantersbank.com.ph Planters Development Bank http www.sme.com.ph ... more details
UCPB may refer to United Civil Party of Belarus United Coconut Planters Bank disambig Long comment to avoid being listed on short pages ... more details
HSPA may refer to High Speed Packet Access , a mobile broadband technology Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association High School Proficiency Assessment Hunter School of the Performing Arts , a school in Australia disambig zh HSPA ... more details
Original research date October 2010 The Tea tribes are found mainly in the districts of Darrang , Sonitpur , Nagaon , Jorhat , Golaghat , Dibrugarh , Cachar , Hailakandi , Karimganj Tinsukia and almost all the districts of Assam in India . Santhali speakers are also found in parts of Kokrajhar and Bongaigaon districts. The population of Santhali speakers is about 135,900. Origin The so called Tea tribes were brought in by the colonial planters British as indentured labourers from the Chhota Nagpur Plateau region. Physical characteristics General physical characteristics are short, around 4.5 to 5 ft , of dark complexion, sometimes curly hair, round features and wide nostril s, high cheek bones. Socio economic conditions One of the backward and most exploited tribes in India, though newer generation are comparatively educated and we now have intellectuals and professionals in various fields. The Tea tribes, being basically labourers, live in villages, inside tea estate s established by tea planters . These estates are located in interior places and this contributes to the backwardness and exploitation of them by the tea planters. The workers, in a way have to live with the basic facilities provided by the tea planters. The tea planters usually exploit the tea tribes every possible way. Violence and agitation of labourers against the management is common, where the state machinery normally protects the tea planters. Non education, poverty, addiction of males to country beer, poor standard of living and health facility are the problems in their life. There are instances when tea planters do not even supply the life saving drugs when workers are dying out of epidemics. The welfare officer appointed in every tea estate due to compulsion from Government of India , are mostly show pieces than of any good. External links http www.unicef.org india state profiles 2712.htm Village Planning has lifesaving impact for the Tea Tribes in Assam http www.hindu.com thehindu fline fl24 ... more details
Slavery 1619 1877 , New York Hill and Wang, 1993, xiii ref The wealthiest planters, such as the Virginia ... South had different characteristics, in which planters typically owned greater amounts of land ... were not slave owners, and while the majority of slaveholders held 10 or fewer slaves, planters were those who held a significant number of slaves, mostly as Agriculture agricultural labor. Planters ... South. The historians Robert Fogel and Stanley Engerman define large planters as owning over 50 slaves, and medium planters as owning between 16 and 50 slaves. ref name Fogel and Engerman cite book ... In his study of Black Belt counties in Alabama, Jonathan Wiener defines planters by ownership of real ... 1976 jstor 202735 pages 235 60 ref In his study of southwest Georgia, Lee Formwalt defines planters in size of land holdings rather than slaves. Formwalt s planters are in the top 4.5 percent of landowners ... 29 ref In his study of Harrison County, Texas, Randolph B. Campbell classifies large planters as owners of 20 slaves, and small planters as owners of between ten and 19 slaves. ref name Campbell cite ... defines large planters as owners of twenty or more slaves, and six hundred or more acres. ref name Moneyhon ... cotton , tobacco , indigo and rice . By the late 18th century, most planters in the Upper South ... Carolina, even before the American Revolution , planters holding large rice and cotton plantations ... more acreage than was typical of the Chesapeake Bay area, and for labor, planters held hundreds of slaves ... of planters and their families. The largest and wealthiest planter families, for instance, those ... and Georgian style, e.g. Shirley Plantation. Common or smaller planters in the late 18th and 19th ... more details
Events 1631 On June 20, Murat Reis the Younger executes the Sack of Baltimore where he captured 108 England English planting planters and local Irish people . Almost all the Villager disambiguation villagers were put in Physical restraint irons and taken to a life of slavery in North Africa . Pirates Category Years in piracy Category 1630s Piracy ... more details
Cornwallis Township was one of the original townships of Kings County, Nova Scotia Kings County , Nova Scotia . The township was named after Edward Cornwallis , the founder of Halifax Regional Municipality Halifax, Nova Scotia . It bordered Aylesford Township to the west and Horton Township, Nova Scotia Horton Township to the south. While the name has fallen into disuse on maps, many historical places and documents refer to Cornwallis. The Parish of Cornwallis, however, is still in use today after more than 250 years. History After the French colonists, the Acadians were commanded to leave Nova Scotia in the Great Expulsion , the area was relatively desolate. The Township was established by a group historians refer to as the New England Planters . In the early 1760s the Planters brought with them the colonial pattern of land division each town or township was to contain one hundred thousand acres . A generation after the Planters, a sudden influx of United Empire Loyalist settlers arrived to escape the Revolutionary War in New England. Towns such as Kentville , Kingsport, Nova Scotia Kingsport and Canning, Nova Scotia Canning took shape. Links http nseaton.org Eaton Library Grants Survey The Survey Plan of Cornwallis Township, Kings County.html Cornwallis Township http www.parishofcornwallis.ca Parish of Cornwallis http ns1763.ca kingsco starrspt.html New England Planters coord missing Nova Scotia Category Geography of Kings County, Nova Scotia KingsNS geo stub ... more details
The Hill Club is a gentlemen s clubs in Nuwara Eliya , Sri Lanka . Established 1876 by United Kingdom British coffee planters in the hill station of Nuwara Eliya. Its membership is still limited to British and Europeans. External links & References Category Nuwara Eliya Category 1876 establishments Category Clubs and societies in Sri Lanka ... more details
Smythe, was born. ref http www.peanutpals.org Peanut Pals website ref ref name planters history cite web url http www.planters.com history.aspx?section timeline title Planters History of the Planter ... the entire peanut industry. Mr. Peanut has appeared on almost every Planters package and advertisement ... books.google.com books?id AoWlCmNDA3QC&pg PT422&dq planters 22mr peanut 22 v onepage&q planters 20 ... commercials have shown him computer animation computer animated in a real world setting. In 2006, Planters ... had dialogue. On November 8, 2010, Planters announced that Mr. Peanut would officially be given ... by Kevin Dillon. ref http gluttoner.com mr peanut now selling planters peanut butter Mr. Peanut Now Selling Planters Peanut Butter ref . ref http gluttoner.com mr peanut now selling planters peanut butter Mr. Peanut Now Selling Planters Peanut Butter ref In popular culture In an episode of the 1960s ... them and then wiped the salt from his empty hand on his pants. He looked at the chipper Planters Peanuts ... url http books.google.com books?id zm3ozVKJ8WYC&pg PA285&dq planters peanuts tipping alice v onepage&q planters 20peanuts 20tipping 20alice&f false title Mr. Peanut last Ross first Adam publisher Borzoi ... reflist External links http www.planters.com history.aspx Planters.com History of the Planters ... more details
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