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annas+hope+u.s.+virgin+islands Latitude and Longitude:

17°43′24″N 64°41′59″W / 17.72324°N 64.69974°W / 17.72324; -64.69974
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Anna's Hope Village
Anna's Hope Village is located in Saint Croix, US Virgin Islands
Anna's Hope Village
Anna's Hope Village
Anna's Hope Village is located in the U.S. Virgin Islands
Anna's Hope Village
Anna's Hope Village
Anna's Hope Village is located in Caribbean
Anna's Hope Village
Anna's Hope Village
Coordinates: 17°43′24″N 64°41′59″W / 17.72324°N 64.69974°W / 17.72324; -64.69974
Sovereign state  United States
Territory  United States Virgin Islands
IslandSaint Croix

Anna's Hope Village is an administrative sub-district of St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands. [1] [2] [3] [4]

History

Anna's Hope.

A sugar plantation on the site was formerly known as Robinson's Plantings. In around 1780, it was acqiored by Count Bertram Peter de Nully (c. 1719 -1771), the son of Pierre Bertram de Nully from Martinique. The family was originally from the Netherlands to St. Eustace. He would later marry Catharine Heyliger (1721-1799), the daughter of planter and governor of St. Croix Pieter Heyliger. Robinson's Platings was renamed Anna's Hope after their daughter Anna (1747-1785). She was married to Nicholas Cruger. They had three children: Bertram Peter Cruger; Catherine Bard and Elizabeth Cruger. [5]

References

  1. ^ 2010 Census U.S. Virgin Islands Archived 2012-10-02 at the Wayback Machine Also available at https://www.census.gov/2010census/news/xls/cb11cn180_vi.xls
  2. ^ Census of population and housing (2000). US Census Bureau. 2000. pp. Table 1.
  3. ^ Census of population and housing (2000): U.S. Virgin Islands Summary Social, Economic, and Housing Characteristics. DIANE Publishing. ISBN  9781428986220.
  4. ^ Bonsu, Ammie A. (1990). American Indian/Alaska Native/Native Hawaiian Resource Kit: Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders. DIANE Publishing. ISBN  9781428987937.
  5. ^ "Open Forum: How Estates Got Their Names, Part 1". stthomassource.com. 31 January 2023. Retrieved 30 March 2023.

annas+hope+u.s.+virgin+islands Latitude and Longitude:

17°43′24″N 64°41′59″W / 17.72324°N 64.69974°W / 17.72324; -64.69974
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Anna's Hope Village
Anna's Hope Village is located in Saint Croix, US Virgin Islands
Anna's Hope Village
Anna's Hope Village
Anna's Hope Village is located in the U.S. Virgin Islands
Anna's Hope Village
Anna's Hope Village
Anna's Hope Village is located in Caribbean
Anna's Hope Village
Anna's Hope Village
Coordinates: 17°43′24″N 64°41′59″W / 17.72324°N 64.69974°W / 17.72324; -64.69974
Sovereign state  United States
Territory  United States Virgin Islands
IslandSaint Croix

Anna's Hope Village is an administrative sub-district of St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands. [1] [2] [3] [4]

History

Anna's Hope.

A sugar plantation on the site was formerly known as Robinson's Plantings. In around 1780, it was acqiored by Count Bertram Peter de Nully (c. 1719 -1771), the son of Pierre Bertram de Nully from Martinique. The family was originally from the Netherlands to St. Eustace. He would later marry Catharine Heyliger (1721-1799), the daughter of planter and governor of St. Croix Pieter Heyliger. Robinson's Platings was renamed Anna's Hope after their daughter Anna (1747-1785). She was married to Nicholas Cruger. They had three children: Bertram Peter Cruger; Catherine Bard and Elizabeth Cruger. [5]

References

  1. ^ 2010 Census U.S. Virgin Islands Archived 2012-10-02 at the Wayback Machine Also available at https://www.census.gov/2010census/news/xls/cb11cn180_vi.xls
  2. ^ Census of population and housing (2000). US Census Bureau. 2000. pp. Table 1.
  3. ^ Census of population and housing (2000): U.S. Virgin Islands Summary Social, Economic, and Housing Characteristics. DIANE Publishing. ISBN  9781428986220.
  4. ^ Bonsu, Ammie A. (1990). American Indian/Alaska Native/Native Hawaiian Resource Kit: Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders. DIANE Publishing. ISBN  9781428987937.
  5. ^ "Open Forum: How Estates Got Their Names, Part 1". stthomassource.com. 31 January 2023. Retrieved 30 March 2023.

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