the Antiguan plantations "Crump's Mountain Plantation," "Crump's Windward Plantation," and "Crump's Steel Plantation" from George and Nathaniel Crump of Middlesex. The plantation included 240 acres in 1760 and 360 acres in 1769. Family Edwards originated in Monmouth, England. Thomas Edward of Comfort Hall and Andrew Edwards of Cocoa Nut Hall were Nicholas Edwards' two sons. 1829: This estate had 247 acres and 145 slaves in 1829. According to the Antigua Almanac from 1851, John Edwards possessed 247 acres of Cocoa-Nut Hall. 1852: John Edwards owned Cocoa Nut Hall, which at the time covered 217 acres. The estate had 257 acres in 1921. An MI or ledger bearing the following inscription can be found in the private cemetery of Coconut Hall: "Sacrect to the Memory of/Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards/Wife of Andrew Edwards Esq./ of this island who departed this Life/June 25th 1806 Aged 45 Years/also Mary Hurst Edwards/Daughter of And. & Eliz. Edwards/ who departed this Life Nov." William Lewis Edwards (1776–1799) buried with his aunt and uncle Andrew and Elizabeth Edwards at Cocoa Nut Hall. He was the son of Cocoa Nut Hall's Thomas Edwards. Two tiny grave markers are known to have existed: "July 1773 (?).... years, George Crump, Esq. passed away" "Geo. Crump, Esq., died October 23, 1793, at age 48" Joseph Edwards and Margaret Adelaide Coates got married on an unknown date. They resided at Market Street (Joseph from Seatons - Cocoa Nut Hall Estate). The first blacksmith shop was located on an entire block-sized site near the intersection of Market Street and Lionel Hurst Street. In close proximity to the blacksmith shop was the family home. The Blacksmith Shop used to be located where the family's home is now (in 2015). There is currently the Rising Star store and a restaurant there that is now operated by Syrians. History of the Edwards family, Desire. Yeamons Estate (1850s: Yeamans Estate) wrote letters to Whitehaven, England in April 1851. "Regarding your findings regarding the number of overseers that appear to have been hired in the most recent quarter, I beg to clarify that this was mostly due to the Estate's unhealthy status. Crook and Williams, two overseers, had passed away during that time, and the Manager was unwell and unable to handle the Estate's responsibilities. Shortly after arriving at the Estate, Mr. Burrows abandoned the situation. Mr. Lake, a dependable guy, was sent to me from Cocoanut Hall to