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359:. He donated the land upon which the church was built and contributed to the building of the church as well. All of his children were baptized there. When the church decided to rent the pews to the church members to raise money, Hunt paid to rent them all to ensure that the poor could attend. He paid a large portion of the pastor's salary, gave the pastor the use of one of his slaves, and often gave the pastor beef and mutton from his plantations. Hunt also gave beef to the poor families of Rodney each Christmas.
325:, which was founded in affiliation with the Presbyterian Church. Over the years he gave a total of about $ 175,000 to the college. He was a trustee of the College for years. His sons, Abijah, George, Andrew and Dunbar, all graduated from Oakland College. Oakland had to close during the war, as its students went off to war. Some of the facility was damaged during the war, and it never successfully resumed operations after the war.
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slaves. This was after ensuring that each of his five adult children had at least one plantation and had an approximate minimum of 100 slaves apiece. In fact, Hunt and his five adult children and their spouses owned some 1,700 slaves by 1860. He became a major philanthropist in the South, contributing to educational institutions in
Mississippi, as well as the
1301:
The map at the library of congress website shows some of David Hunt's
Jefferson County, Mississippi plantations. Ashland, Buena Vista, Fatland, Brick Quarter and Woodlawn Plantations are shown near the bottom of the map below the town of Rodney. Woodlawn is mistakenly labeled as Woodland on the map.
1289:
The map at the library of congress website shows David Hunt's
Issaquena County, Mississippi Plantations. Wilderness Plantation is shown on the Mississippi River with David Hunt's son Dunbar as the owner. David Hunt's son George F. Hunt is shown owning 400 acres on the Mississippi River adjacent to
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in nearby Port Gibson in 1879. C.H.A. transitioned to the military routine in 1915 and was a military college preparatory school until 1971, when girls were admitted and the military discipline was greatly relaxed. Many of David Hunt's descendants or relatives attended
Chamberlain-Hunt over the
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in approximately 1800, he took a job in his uncle Abijah Hunt's
Mississippi business. After his uncle's untimely 1811 death, as a beneficiary and as the executor of the estate, he began to convert the estate into his plantation empire. By the time of the 1860 slave census, Hunt owned close to 800
1295:
The map at the library of congress website shows David Hunt's Tensas Parish, Louisiana
Plantations. Arcola, Argyle and Belle Ella Plantations are in the area to the left of the Mississippi River town of Waterproof (near the bottom left of the map). The G.M. Marshall written by Arcola was one of
1283:
The map at the library of congress website shows David Hunt's
Issaquena County, Mississippi Plantations. Wilderness Plantation is shown on the Mississippi River just above Mayerville. Where the name "David Hunt" is written along "Little or Lower Deer Creek" at the center of the map is Georgiana
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David Hunt's sons-in-law. The names Misses Hunt and T.W. Hunt written by the other two plantations were descendants of David Hunt. Hole-in-the-Wall
Plantation (not marked on the map) was below Arcola at the bottom of the map between Lake St. John and the Mississippi River in Concordia Parish.
199:
The name
Balfour just above and to the right of Natchez is the Homewood estate. Just above that the name "Geo Marshall" is where the Marshall's Lansdowne is located. The name Archer in the upper right area of the map is where Oakwood Plantation with close to 100 enslaved Africans in 1860 is
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191:, and Rodney, Mississippi, mapped sometime between 1866 and 1874. The Hunt's Arcola, Hole-in-the-Wall, Woodlawn (misspelled as Woodland on the map), Calviton (listed as E.G.Wood), Brick Quarters, and Fatlands (also known as Flatland) are shown on this map.
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294:, Hunt and his adult children owned a total of some 1,700 slaves and controlled tens of thousands of acres of land. Two of the people Hunt enslaved, Cyrus Bellus and Peter Brown, recorded interviews that were later included in the WPA
1167:
Biographical and
Historical Memoirs of Mississippi, Embracing an Authentic and Comprehensive Account of the Chief Events in the History of the State and a Record of the Lives of Many of the Most Worthy and Illustrious Families and
442:. Ann and her husband David Hunt had 14 children, but only seven lived past the age of 21. Five of these adult children married before the Civil War. Hunt gave each at least one plantation and 100 slaves as a
374:. Hunt once donated $ 49,999.99 to this cause. One of Hunt's eccentricities was to write checks for one penny less than an even dollar amount. He also gave a small amount to the Fayette Female Academy in
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402:. He was one of the twelve millionaires living near Natchez in the antebellum era, when there were only thirty-five millionaires living in the entire United States. He was nicknamed "King David."
283:; the adjoining plantations of Argyle and Belle Ella, located to the west of Waterproof, also in Tensas Parish; and Hole in the Wall, located on the Mississippi River on Maxwell Road in northern
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236:(also known as Cypress Grove Plantation), which bordered Ashland Plantation and was formed on the land of David Hunt and others. It was located about ten miles south of Rodney along the
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years and until quite recently. The old school did not open in August 2014 and the future is uncertain. The legacy of Oakland College was named to honor Presbyterian minister Reverend
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As a result of his extensive holdings and cotton production, Hunt became one of the wealthiest cotton planters in the Antebellum South. Additionally, he owned business concerns in
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plantations were: Calviton, Woodlawn, Huntley, Waverly, Fatlands, Southside, Brick Quarters, Ashland, Black Creek, Oakwood, Buena Vista, and Servis Island.
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at the age of 81. He was buried in the Calviton Plantation cemetery. Calviton Plantation adjoined Woodlawn Plantation where David had his main residence.
220:. In addition to the twenty-one plantations listed below, Hunt also owned the following four plantations: Fatherland, Fairview, Oak Burn and Givin Place.
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216:(1762-1811), who had become wealthy as a merchant to the Army and later in cotton. He ended up owning twenty-five plantations at various times in the
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This map also shows two of David Hunt's Louisiana plantations. Hole-in-the-Wall and Arcola Plantations are shown at the bottom of the map.
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1234:, Washington: C. Alexander Printer, 1840-1910, The 39th Report of 1856 p4, The 40th Report of 1857 p50, The 41st Report of 1958 P45
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plantations were: Wilderness Plantation, located on the Mississippi River near Mayerville; and Georgiana Plantation, located on
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south of Rolling Fork. David's son George Hunt owned 400 acres on the Mississippi River in Issaquena County close to Tallulah.
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Known as "King David," Hunt made a fortune in cotton production and sales. He was one of twelve millionaires residing near
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In 1870 the college was sold to the state of Mississippi. The state legislature used this facility to establish the first
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352:(1794-1851), the founding president of Oakland College, and David Hunt, who had been Oakland's most generous benefactor.
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United States Federal Census Detail, 1860, Police District 4, Jefferson County, Mississippi, www.ancestry.com database
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His daughter Elizabeth married William F. Ogden and received Hole in the Wall Plantation and Black Creek Plantation.
703:, Baltimore, Maryland: Reprinted for Clearfield Co., Inc. by Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1994, 2003, p. 513
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Mississippi in 1875: Report of the Select Committee to Inquire Into the Mississippi Election of 1875, Volume 1
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His son Dunbar married Leila Lawrence Brent and received Wilderness Plantation. and Southside Plantation
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882:"Map of plantations in Carrol [sic] Parish, Louisiana and Issaquena County, Mississippi /"
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This link has information about the Hunt's Georgiana Plantation in Issaquena County, Mississippi
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and David's death. They each got at least one plantation, but the slaves had been emancipated.
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Mississippi-Louisiana Border Country: A History of Rodney, Miss., St. Joseph, La., and Environs
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Chamberlain-Hunt Academy holds its annual Founders Day Convocation at Oakland Memorial Chapel
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The American Pre-College Military School: A History and Comprehensive Catalog of Institutions
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His third wife was Ann (Ferguson) Hunt. Ann's father David Ferguson grew up on his parents'
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for African Americans in American history, named Alcorn A&M College and now called
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1095:. Natchez, Mississippi: Plantation Publishing Company. 1992. pp. 64, 95, 96, 97.
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947:. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1876. 1876. pp. 708, 719.
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His son George Ferguson Hunt married Anna Watson and received Huntley Plantation.
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244:- later a Confederate General - visited Hunt's residence on Woodlawn Plantation.
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Two of David's seven adult children (Dunbar and Elizabeth) married after the
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Slave Narratives: Interviews with Former Slaves Arkansas Narratives, Part 1
804:, Baton Rouge: Claitor's Publishing Division, 1970, p.103, p. 143, pp 69-72
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His son Abijah married Mary Agnes Walton and was given Calviton Plantation.
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His daughter Mary Ann married James Archer and received Oakwood Plantation.
849:
Volume 1 of Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Mississippi: Volume One
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His Louisiana plantations were: Arcola, located just south of the town of
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309:. At his financial peak in about 1850, Hunt was worth about $ 2,000,000.
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1188:, Jackson, Mississippi: University Press of Mississippi, 2007, p. 135
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The Annual Report of the American Colonization Society, Volumes 33-46
446:. These gifts reduced Hunt's net worth, which was listed in the 1860
255:, located three miles north of Natchez (on what is now highway 555);
1213:, Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company, 2009, p. 163
371:
370:, he donated to establish a colony for free African Americans in
701:
The Natchez Court Records, 1767-1805: Abstracts of Early Records
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His daughter Catherine married William S. Balfour and received
1140:, Gretna, Louisiana: Pelican Publishing, 1999, Part 1, p. 310
1119:, New Orleans: Louisiana State University Press, 1968, p. 158
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The Presbyterian Church used the money from the sale to found
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His daughter Charlotte married George Marshall and received
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the line being Ralph, Edward, Jonathan, Jonathan, Jonathan.
156:. It was west and in the country compared to the capital of
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his brother in law, William Balfour's Fairland Plantation.
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780:, New York: William Morrow & Company, 1947, p. 174-189
740:"Louisiana State University Libraries: DAVID HUNT LETTERS"
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1067:, Keith W. Brooks Publishing, 2013, pp 94-97 and 211-213
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David G. Sansing, Sim C. Callon and Carolyn Vance Smith
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David Hunt was born on October 22, 1779, on a farm near
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852:. Chicago: Goodspeed publishing Company. p. 1070.
1170:, Chicago: Goodspeed Publishing Company, 1891, p. 310
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Calviton Plantation cemetery near Rodney, Mississippi
1035:"Concordia Parish, LA: Place Names and Information"
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317:Hunt was among the largest financial supporters of
119:based in the Natchez District of Mississippi. From
1138:Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Mississippi
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115:(October 22, 1779 – May 18, 1861) was an American
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913:"Map of the county of Issaquena, Mississippi"
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428:His first wife was Margaret (Stampley) Hunt.
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1337:People from Jefferson County, Mississippi
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523:The David Hunt Award is made annually at
1186:Must See Mississippi: 50 Favorite Places
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647:"Tennessee Portrait Project: David Hunt"
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16:Mississippi plantation owner (1779–1861)
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1015:from the original on September 10, 2014
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431:His second wife was Mary (Calvit) Hunt.
355:Hunt also was a major supporter of the
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1045:from the original on 24 September 2015
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985:from the original on 10 September 2014
923:from the original on 11 September 2014
892:from the original on 10 September 2014
405:Hunt spent many summers in and around
919:. New Orleans, LA : Hugh Lewis.
879:
627:, 29 May 1908, Volume XLI, Number 35.
232:bought the approximately 2,000-acre
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951:from the original on 7 October 2023
856:from the original on 7 October 2023
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413:took one month. He was related to
14:
1393:
1382:People from Mississippi Territory
1367:History of slavery in Mississippi
1342:American cotton plantation owners
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394:, which was seven miles south of
167:Hunt moved as a young man to the
1352:Philanthropists from Mississippi
1332:People from Natchez, Mississippi
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366:and its parent organization the
364:Mississippi Colonization Society
130:Mississippi Colonization Society
1372:History of slavery in Louisiana
1327:People from Trenton, New Jersey
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1007:Turpin, J. A. (July 31, 1914).
888:. Skipwith, Mississippi, 1860.
828:from the original on 2013-09-24
752:from the original on 2011-11-14
682:from the original on 2020-12-01
672:"Descendants of Ralph Hunt (1)"
653:from the original on 2014-09-03
436:Mount Locust Inn and Plantation
312:
240:. President Taylor and his son
183:Plantations in the vicinity of
1347:19th-century American planters
1093:Natchez An Illustrated History
1063:Work Projects Administration,
499:Hunt died on May 18, 1861, on
1:
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392:Jefferson County, Mississippi
368:American Colonization Society
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126:American Colonization Society
64:Jefferson County, Mississippi
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7:
298:for the state of Arkansas.
285:Concordia Parish, Louisiana
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975:"Johnson's Plantation Map"
778:Natchez on the Mississippi
357:Rodney Presbyterian Church
338:historically black college
296:Slave Narrative Collection
1264:, Alcorn State University
520:, was named in his honor.
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424:Hunt married three times
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1041:. U. S. Genweb Project.
911:Searles, Jas M. (1873).
518:Port Gibson, Mississippi
514:Chamberlain-Hunt Academy
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345:Chamberlain-Hunt Academy
89:Margaret (Stampley) Hunt
44:near Trenton, New Jersey
525:Alcorn State University
171:in approximately 1800.
81:Planter, philanthropist
1357:American Presbyterians
676:homepages.rootsweb.com
330:land grant institution
234:Buena Vista Plantation
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192:
1362:American slave owners
1039:rootsweb.ancestry.com
981:. New Orleans, 1873.
624:The Fayette Chronicle
277:Waterproof, Louisiana
242:Richard "Dick" Taylor
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189:St. Joseph, Louisiana
182:
1165:Goodspeed Brothers,
822:Welcome to Lansdowne
350:Jeremiah Chamberlain
137:Natchez, Mississippi
1184:Mary Carol Miller,
979:Library of Congress
917:Library of Congress
886:Library of Congress
529:Lorman, Mississippi
501:Woodlawn Plantation
417:, who lived in the
407:Lexington, Kentucky
396:Rodney, Mississippi
388:Woodlawn Plantation
362:As a member of the
323:Rodney, Mississippi
307:Lexington, Kentucky
290:Shortly before the
210:Rodney, Mississippi
206:Woodlawn Plantation
158:Trenton, New Jersey
154:Ringoes, New Jersey
93:Ann (Ferguson) Hunt
1377:Hunt–Morgan family
1240:2023-10-07 at the
1219:2023-10-07 at the
1194:2023-10-07 at the
1146:2023-10-07 at the
1125:2023-10-07 at the
1117:Antebellum Natchez
1115:D. Clayton James,
1073:2023-10-07 at the
846:Goodspeed (1891).
709:2023-10-07 at the
699:May Wilson McBee,
617:2022-12-08 at the
481:American Civil War
292:American Civil War
251:plantations were:
212:, from his uncle,
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91:Mary (Calvit) Hunt
1209:Samuel J. Rogal,
776:Harnett T. Kane,
419:Hunt-Morgan House
334:Alcorn University
238:Mississippi River
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53:May 18, 1861
1322:1861 deaths
1317:1779 births
1284:Plantation.
1168:Individuals
1049:9 September
1019:9 September
989:9 September
955:9 September
927:9 September
896:9 September
860:13 December
475:Plantation.
448:U.S. Census
411:Mississippi
214:Abijah Hunt
102:Abijah Hunt
1311:Categories
832:2014-04-18
756:2014-04-18
686:2023-10-07
657:2014-04-19
536:References
268:Deer Creek
185:Waterproof
162:Ralph Hunt
148:Early life
121:New Jersey
113:David Hunt
57:1861-05-19
23:David Hunt
818:"History"
473:Lansdowne
253:Lansdowne
143:Biography
98:Relatives
86:Spouse(s)
1238:Archived
1217:Archived
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466:Homewood
257:Homewood
200:located.
400:Natchez
376:Fayette
372:Liberia
321:, near
117:planter
105:(uncle)
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507:Legacy
440:Airlie
305:, and
187:, and
175:Career
750:(PDF)
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495:Death
444:dowry
279:, in
208:near
1097:ISBN
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862:2015
512:The
336:, a
262:His
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50:Died
38:Born
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