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Immediate Family
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wife -
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daughter
About Albert Bonneau
- Note: 1742 – Anthony Bonneau died willing the 3,020 acre plantation, on which he resided, to sons Samuel and Benjamin Bonneau. It seems that Samuel and his wife Mary became sole owners at some point. The graves of Samuel and Mary Bonneau remain and are marked by two table stones. There is also the grave, marked by a headstone, of Isaac, a slave who died in 1857. Circa 1798 – The plantation, along with the ferry, was acquired by Floride Bonneau Calhoun. Floride was the daughter of Samuel Bonneau, who had died in 1788, and was married to John Ewing Calhoun. The State Legislature once again declared the ferry to be public. Floride Calhoun ran the ferry until her death in 1838. 1810 – The Calhouns' daughter, also called Floride, married cousin John C. Calhoun at Bonneau Ferry Plantation. John C. Calhoun served as Vice President of the United States and as a very influential US Senator from South Carolina. 1838 – Dr. Thomas G. Prioleau purchased the ferry and plantation after the death of Floride Calhoun. He called the plantation Prioli. Dr. Prioleau ran the ferry until shortly after the Civil War.
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Albert Bonneau's Timeline
| 1865 |
August 1865
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Georgetown, Georgetown, SC, United States
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| 1893 |
June 1893
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Johns Island, Charleston, SC, United States
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| 1898 |
1898
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Johns Island, Charleston, SC, United States
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| ???? |
Charleston, SC, United States
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