Copy of a plan of a plantation or tract of land lately sold to Isaac Holmes by James Legare lying on Johns Island, Charleston District from a plan annexed to Arleas from Thomas Legare and annexed to Isaac Holmes 1784. 380 acres. Names associated with this plat are Thomas Legare, James Legare, and Isaac Holmes. Notable geographic locations include Charleston District and Johns Island.
Plat contains 211 acres copied from a release form annexed to Nathaniel Broughton to Alexander Broughton. Part of Mulberry Tract. Names associated with this plat are William John Broughton, Nathaniel Broughton, Alexander Broughton and A. Domini. Notable geographic locations include Doken Creek, The Farm, St. John's Parish and Long Branch Creek.
A letter from Catherine Hort at Middleburg Plantation to her uncles John and Elias Ball on her gratitude for their attention on "our joint estate." Also included is John Ball's reply on her father's estate, and Catherine's "dissatisfaction to both the division of negroes and land."
A letter from Catherine Simons to her half-brothers John and Elias Ball on thanking Mr. Hort for "bringing up the books & settling the concerns of the estate." Also included is a copy of John Ball's reply from Kensington Plantation to Catherine's letter on signing the letter to Mr. Hort.
Benjamin Slade's affidavit relative to his drawing of John C. Ball's will that discusses the Holy Evangelists, Justice of the Peace Stephen Ravenel, and the division of the late John C. Ball's personal effects between the children of Jane Ball and Eleanor Wilson
A division of Middleburgh lands (Middleburg Plantation) by Edward Thomas, Elias Ball III and John Ball that includes valuations for buildings and improvements. Lands mentioned are Longamere, "Smoaky Hill," reservoirs, river swamps, and pineland.
Copy of a plat of 490 acres owned by Francis Smith annexed to the lands owned by Laughlin McIntosh. Names associated with this plat are Francis Smith, Laughlin McIntosh, Beadon Colonel, Captain Hutchinson, and Thomas Fleming. Notable geographic locations include St. Bartholomew's Parish, Chickaw and Charleston District.
True copy of a plan surveyed for an inland plantation for Breton Singletary containing 500 acres situated in Craven County butting and bounding northerly on late William North, southerly by Singletary and all other sides on lands not yet laid out. Names associated with this plat are Thomas Broughton, Breton Singletary, Richard Beresford, William North, Charles Craven, Alexander Heward, John St. Martin, Thomas Valley, Mary Henry, and Robert Smith. Notable geographic locations include Wambaw, St. Thomas Parish, and Craven County [now in parts of Berkeley, Charleston, Georgetown, and Williamsburg counties].