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In South Carolina there are two Palmer families of colonial origin who are not connected in anyway with Virginia families, the original ancestor of each family having come direct from England. One of these families is that of Thomas Palmer of Berkeley County by about 1690 who died in 1733 leaving two sons: John and Joseph.
Thomas "Pamor", an English emigrant, left three sons: Joseph, David and John, and a daughter, Elizabeth. John Palmer, who made a fortune out of turpentine on his plantation, Gravel Hill, in St. Stephen's Parish, commanded in his will that his sons forever after spell their names "Palmer" rather than "Pamor." The last will and testament of "Turpentine John," as he was known, has been rigidly carried out by his descendants in the spelling of the name. It was Turpentine John's son, Captain John Palmer, who purchased the tract now known as Springfield, some time probably before the Revolution, from Isaac Couturier and Thomas Palmer, the latter being the captain's brother. Captain John Palmer, apparently, never lived at Springfield. He settled Richmond Plantation, St. Stephen's Parish, in 1769 and lived there until his death in 1817. Though his chief interests centered in St. Stephen's Parish, his journal, now at Springfield, has many interesting entries regarding his activities on his "lands in St. John's Parish." As late as 1783 he mentions "planting indigo at Springfield."
RIN: MH:N738
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