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  1. Many families who became prominent planters and slaveholders in Charleston — including the Middleton, Drayton, and Gibbes families — have Barbadian origins. These Anglo Barbadian settlers brought colonial experience, the parish system, the Anglican Church, and plantation slavery to Carolina.

  2. Nov 16, 2017 · The Barbados and Carolina Legacy Foundation, founded by Bajan native Rhoda Green, is leading a coterie of Carolinians to Bimshire (as some natives call the island) this month to celebrate our shared past.

  3. The Barbadians constituted a majority in the colony for the first two decades, but after the turn of the century the number of white settlers from other European countries would overtake the majority of Carolinas the white population.

  4. Over the next three years, well over half of the white settlers and enslaved Africans who arrived in the Carolina colony came from Barbados, bringing with them the successful colonial model that would shape the social and economic future of South Carolina for centuries to come.

  5. British control over Barbados lasted from 1625 until its independence in 1966. The first English settlement in what is now called South Carolina was made in 1670, when William Sayle sailed up the Ashley River with three shiploads of English emigrants from Barbados and Bermuda.

  6. Apr 12, 2019 · The result was this book – The Barbados Carolina Connection – exploring the settlement via Barbados, the founding settlers, the architectural history and the similarities between the Gullah dialect and Barbadian or Bajan dialect.

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