plantation | Sugar Bowl | Sugar | sugar | Sugar Ray Leonard | Sugar Ray Robinson | Sugar Ray | Alan Sugar | Westover Plantation | Plantation of Ulster | Plantation | Sugar Land, Texas | Sugar Grove, Illinois | Colonial Sugar Refining Company | Brown Sugar | Sugar substitute | Sugar Grove | Millford Plantation | Blood Sugar Sex Magik | Sugar Ray Seales | Sugar Land Skeeters | Sugar and Spike | Plimoth Plantation | Brown sugar | Sugar Ray Leonard vs. Thomas Hearns | Sugar Ramos | Sugar Minott | Sugar Loaf | sugar beet | Spreckels Sugar Company |
Hacienda Luisita is a sugar plantation located in the province of Tarlac, Philippines, owned by the Cojuangco family, which includes the late former President Corazón C. Aquino and her son, incumbent President Benigno S. Aquino III.
At the age of 27, he decided to emigrate to Peru, where he immediately found employment as a mechanic on a sugar plantation in Pátapo.
Samuel Greg's brother-in-law, Thomas Hodgson, owned a slave ship, his father Thomas Greg and his brother John Greg part owned sugar plantations in the Caribbean on the island of Dominica.
The sugar plantation Lagonda was established on Bayou Teche by Lewis Strong Clarke, who was also involved in Republican politics in the late 19th century.
In 1882 he set up a trial sugar plantation on Cox's Peninsula (later Cox Peninsula) across Darwin Harbour from Port Darwin, and organised the hire of 2,000 Singapore Chinese labourers to work the field at ₤1 per week.
It flourished as a successful agricultural industrial enterprise (because the workforce, being forcibly imported African slaves, were unpaid), the first large-scale sugar plantation to operate in Antigua, starting with Codrington family's ownership in 1674, which lasted till 1944.
Thirty years later, four years after the abolition of slavery, there remained only one sugar plantation, Guyonneau, belonging to Caillou.
His parents, owners of a sugar plantation, were "free colored" immigrants from Martinique, who had come to Trinidad following the Cedula of Population of 1783.
The Wildman family had obtained Quebec Estate, a large sugar plantation in Jamaica, from William Beckford, who was having financial problems.
In 2007 the owners of a Dominican Republic sugar plantation sued the company for defamation because of the way they were portrayed in the Uncommon Productions film The Price of Sugar.