Mercers Creek Division is a Division of Saint Peter, Antigua and Barbuda. It also cooincides with the borders of enumeration district 51303, part of Vernons. The Division is part of the Major Division of Pares. Mercers Creek Division contains the villages of Coconut Hall and Gilbert's. History Mercers Creek Estate Mercers Creek Estate was put up for sale in 2016. Gilbert's After being exposed to John Wesley's teachings in England by his brother, Nathaniel Gilbert, Speaker of the Antiguan House of Assembly, played a significant role in introducing Methodism to Antigua and the West Indies in 1760. He educated the black people and others, and after his death in 1774, the black people he had taught kept the religion alive for many years before an English minister was dispatched. Up until help arrived, Methodism was maintained in Antigua by three of his slaves, Mary, Sophia Campbell, and Bessie Alley, together with his brother Francis, his wife, and the children's governess Mary Leadbetter. The Wesleyan Memorial Monument is located on — street, beneath St. John's. Although there isn't a headstone to identify the burial, Nathaniel Gilbert is thought to be interred at Vernons Cemetery in St. Peter's Parish. William Gilbert, Nathaniel's son, wrote "The Hurricane," a 450-line poem with theosophical and western overtones that is set on the island of Antigua, where Gilbert was born in 1763 into a planter family. The poem was recently reissued in 1990. Rev. Nathaniel Gilbert was contacted by Mrs. Grace Webb's estate counsel. Deed relieving Mrs. Gilbert's estate on the island of Antigua from any interest that has accrued in the past on a specific inheritance or the £1,000 that has been charged thereon. Gilbert's estate had 313 acres and 158 slaves in 1829. the 320 acres in 1921. The Maginleys are an illustration of a recently immigrated family who benefited from an act. Between 1852 and 1872, two brothers named John and Robert immigrated from Ireland. Although they are not included as estate owners in the 1852 almanac, they appear in the 1872 edition. According to the legend, they initially arrived as managers or apprentice planters but soon began owning their own properties. By 1878, they had acquired about 4,500 acres through both court and private sales, making them Antigua's largest landowners. Comfort Hall, Gilbert's, Long Lane, Lavington, Lyon's, Willis Freeman's, and Burke's/LaRoche/Table Hill were among their properties, which were mostly located in the