was the subject of protracted litigation by his nephew and former partner Armfield. His widow sold Fairvue to William Franklin and remarried the following year. She leased, and later in the 19th century sold, the Louisiana plantations to Samuel James, who leased convict labor (mostly black) from the state to work them. The state acquired the merged plantations under the name Angola in 1901; this land was used for the development of Angola Prison. See also Slavery in the United States#Slave trade References External links 1789 births 1846 deaths People from Sumner County, Tennessee Businesspeople from Alexandria, Virginia People from St. Francisville, Louisiana American military personnel of the War of 1812 American planters American rapists American slave traders American slave owners Louisiana State Penitentiary