Abstract
In London, in the spring of 1823, a young clerk named Daniel, in the House of Delcroix, Perfumers, received word that Mrs. Isabella Stout, widow of Daniel Stout of Nassau in the Bahamas, had been searching the length and breadth of England for him, as he was heir to part of the estate left by his aunt, Mary Rolph Stout of Nassau. The Colonial Secretary for the Bahamas, Mr. Samuel Nesbit, had also been searching, and about the same time located young Daniel and other members of his mother’s family, the Rolphs of Canterbury, who empowered Nesbit to receive their legacies.
Recommended Citation
Teller, Barbara Gorely
(1954)
"The Case of Some Inhabitants of East Florida, 1767-1785,"
Florida Historical Quarterly: Vol. 33:
No.
2, Article 4.
Available at:
https://stars.library.ucf.edu/fhq/vol33/iss2/4
