Source: The Southern Frontier (ID86)
Author: Crane, Verner (ID35)
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Race described: All
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Online link: #https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015051125113;view=1up;seq=1#
Content id: 19867
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1713-01-01 - 1714-12-31
Some SC plantations were more convenient for Indian trade
Another leading employer at the beginning of the new century was Colonel Thomas Broughton. The son-in-law of Sir Nathaniel Johnson, he enjoyed, for a time, a privileged position in the trade. 49 Like Broughton's Mulberry plantation, Peter St. Julien's place near Dorchester was convenient both to the Cherokee path by way of Congaree and to the Savannah Town route. 50 [Note 50: JIC, August 19, 1713, May 5, 20, 1714.]
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