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Ladson family

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from Brigstock. Described as being of undistinguished background in Barbados, John Ladson rose to become a leading member of the Royal Assembly in Carolina in the 1690s and his descendants accumulated great wealth in Carolina in the 18th and 19th centuries as major plantation owners with hundreds of slaves.
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and then in 1679 to the newly established Charles Town (Charleston) in Carolina where he acquired land. When he moved to Charles Town John Ladson brought with him a single black slave from Barbados, 21-year old Sara. He married Mary Stanyarne, who had been born in Barbados around 1667 to parents also
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consul in South Carolina. He was married to Eliza Ann Fraser, a daughter of the merchant and plantation owner Charles Fraser (1782–1860), who owned the Bellevue plantation near the Pocotaligo river and whose grandfather John Fraser had moved from Scotland to South Carolina around 1700.
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The Ladson family has numerous descendants who were prominent in American society—especially in South Carolina—as businesspeople, lawyers, and politicians. Through her American great-grandmother Mary Ladson Robertson,
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John and Mary Ladson were the parents of Captain Thomas Ladson (1690–1731), who was the father of William Ladson (1725–1755). William Ladson married Anne Gibbes (1730–1755), a daughter of
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is a descendant of two of the children of lieutenant governor James Ladson, including James H. Ladson, and lived briefly under the name Rose Ladson.
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William Ladson and Anne Gibbes were the parents of the American revolutionary and Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina
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from the late 17th century. The family were among the first handful of European settlers of the English colony of
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Among the children of James and Judith Ladson were the businessman and plantation owner
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as well as a great-granddaughter of the first European settler of Carolina
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was part of the Charleston oligarchy that was influential in launching the
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Sugar and Slaves: The Rise of the Planter Class in the English West Indies
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and became lieutenant-governor of South Carolina, while his son
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Biographical directory of the South Carolina Senate, 1776–1985
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is an American family of English descent that belonged to the
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Laboring Women: Reproduction and Gender in New World Slavery
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Ladson Street and Ladson House in Charleston, the town of
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in the 1670s, where the family quickly became part of the
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Ladson House in Charleston, named after its former owner
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The family is descended from John Ladson (died 1698), a
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and granddaughter of the largest slave trader in the
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Index


Sarah Reeve Ladson
James Ladson
Robert Gilmor, Jr.
England
Province of Carolina
United States
planter
Charleston, South Carolina
Carolina
American gentry
slaves
James Ladson
American Revolutionary War
James H. Ladson
American Civil War
Ursula von der Leyen
Quaker
Brigstock
Barbados
John Gibbes
Robert Gibbes
Henry Woodward
Gibbes Museum of Art

James H. Ladson
James Ladson
Judith Smith
Benjamin Smith
Thirteen Colonies

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