Basic Information

• Location – Combahee River, St. Bartholomew's Parish, Colleton County

  Junction of Cuckolds Creek and Combahee River
  

• Origin of name – Nathaniel Heyward gave Dutch names to several of his plantations after visiting Holland.
  

• Other names – ?

• Current status –

Timeline

• 1760 – Earliest known date of existence

  Part of royal grant to Daniel Heyward

• No house built – The plantation consisted of working fields only. James Barnwell Heyward made his home at Hamburg Plantation.
  

• 1909 – The property became part of the Combahee Corporation
  

Land

• Number of acres – 710

• Primary crop – Rice

Owners

• Alphabetical list – Combahee Corporation (1909), Daniel Heyward (1760), James Barnwell Heyward, Nathaniel Heyward, Thomas Heyward
  

Slaves

• Number of slaves – 137

Buildings

• ?

Web Resources

• ?

Print Resources

• Initial references: 4, 29

• Suzanne Cameron Linder, Historical Atlas of the Rice Plantations of the ACE River Basin – 1860 (Columbia: South Carolina Department of Archives and History, 1995), pp. 280-281.