The Cornwall estate was often associated economically and in ownership with the nearby Cinnamon Hill estate and great house, both being bequeathed to Samuel Moulton Barrett (paternal uncle of Elizabeth Barrett Browning) upon his 21st birthday and then sold together in 1878 to George Robertson. Lacking a great house, Cornwall was comparatively smaller than its Cinnamon Hill counterpart and produced sugar, rum, and, occasionally, cattle.
Located in Jamaica's Trelawny Parish, the Barrett family's Cambridge estate was economically tied to the neighboring Oxford plantation, both of which were inherited by Edward Barrett Moulton Barrett, the father of Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Like Cornwall and Oxford, it lacked a main house and was thus primarily used for the production of crops and goods rather than residence.
Located in Jamaica's Trelawny Parish, the Barrett family's Oxford estate was economically tied to the neighboring Cambridge plantation and both were inherited by Edward Barrett Moulton Barrett, the father of Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Like Cornwall and Cambridge, it lacked a main house and was thus primarily used for the production of crops and goods rather than residence.
Completed around 1809, Barrett Hall, located in Jamaica's St. James Parish, served as the primary residence of Richard Barrett, a representative in the Jamaican legislature and cousin of Elizabeth Barrett Browning's father, Edward Barrett Moulton-Barrett, until Richard Barrett's death in 1839.
